davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-11-10
;BARAGADEPARTMENT

Frank hester was down from Du-
luth Thursday.
a. VI. Long was mp from Mar
quettc Monday and Tuesday.
Frank T. Hamilton, of St. Paul,
was Baraga visitor Tuesday
Mrs. Jonn Drew, of Laird, spent
few days in town this week
|. II. Skinner, of. Delta, Mich,
was in the village part of the week.
Neil McPhee left Wednesday for
Alexandria, Ont, to visit his family.
Miss Jessie Mills returned Mon
day from visit to Marinette, Wis.
John Curry. of Calumet, visited
in town for few days the past week.
Mrs. a. n. Rice returned yester-
day from an extended trip to lower
Michigan.
Miss Rose Prince, Of Houghton,
was the guest OF Mrs. Il. ). Cal
lagher this week.
Lieut.. Gov. o. W. Robinson was
down from Chassell Thursday look
ing after his numbering interests in
this vicinity.
Presiding Elder Rev. G. M.
Thompson will preach at the M. E.
church next Friday, Nov. 10th, at
IL d. m. He will conduct the
quarterly conference meeting at 3
p. m. the same day.
Rev. ]. Fl. DeLacy will speak on
the subject OF Sympathy" at the
M. E. church Sunday evening. The
weekly prayer meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Herman Falk
next Wednesday evening.
The marriage of Miss Mary Davis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L,
Davis, of this village, to Mr.. Scott
Mauon, of Duluth. is announced IL
take place next Wednesday, at the
M, E. church.
| The estate of Thomas Nester
which recently established an office
in Duluth, is rushing business ire
mendously on their new possessions
1t is about two months since they
bought the timber and the Ashlant
mill OF Villas & Knight, but they
have already surveyed and located 9
standard guage road ten miles frou
the mouth of Gooseberry river, OF
the north shore, have two miles
graded and are laying rails at tn,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-11-10
LOCAL ITEMS.

Simon Denomie was in from camp
Thursday.
Frank +. Webb was in from
Laird Monday.
Rev. j. II. DeLacy preached at
Laird last Sunday
e. C. Krellwitz was down from
Houghton Tuesday
Elmer Otto was over from Pc
quaming Sunday.
Miss Tessie Burk is convalescing
from an attack of fever.
Mrs. John Hand, Sr., is confined
to her home by illness.
George Richards, OF Manistique,
was in the village Tuesday.
Miss Emma Messner, of Kewecnaw
Bay, visited Baraga friends this
week
Miss Marie Wahl, of L'Anse,
visited her sister, Mrs. L. A.Ganson,
this week.
Mrs. Ennis, of Manitoba, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. John Ber-
trand, of Laird.
Miss Bertha Falk returned to her
home today after a visit with rela-
tives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh .Nesbitt re,
turned home Monday from visit in
lower Michigan.
Chris Messner, OF Newtonville,
stopped off between trains Tuesday
on his way to Negaunee.
Mrs. F. Schwalm and Mrs. Amass
Daily were the guests of Mrs. Johr
Foster, of Houghton, Sunday.
Mrs. ]. w. Aston, OF Laird, lef
Thursday for Kansas, where sh'
was called by the serious illness o
her father.
Mrs. T. H. McGrath, OF West Su
perior, who has been visiting friend
in town, left Monday for the coppe
country.
Will Nichols has taken a position
as station agent at Laird. Ge0rg
Wilmer succeeds him as operate
at the South Shore depot in Baraga
Mr.. Wilmer formerly worked on tn
Northern Pacific railroad.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-11-10
REVIVAL CONFERENCE.
Twentieth Century Forward
MOvemept of the ME. Church.

a revival conference In harmony
with the twentieth century forward
movement of the Methodist Episco
pal church will be held at the M. e.
church, Hancock, Nov. goth aud
IZlst, says the Copper Journal. This
convention is designed to embrace
the charges in Houghton and ad-
joining counties as follows: Allan
tic, Baraga, Calumet, Laurium,
Tamarack, Lake Linden, Dollar Bay,
Houghton, Hancock, Pewabic,
Franklin Junior, L'Anse, Huron
town, Rockland, Opechee, Ontonagon
Kearsarge and Keweenaw. 1t is
hoped that all the pastors concerned
will be present and that inspiration
and strength may be gathered for
the work of the year.
Rev. VIM. Dave, of Detroit,
chancellor of Albion college, will
lecture on the topic, England S
Condition and the rise of Methodism
in the 18th Century" at 7;30 Tues
day evening. At O'Clock Wednes-
day morning Rev. II. Gillingham,
of Atlantic, will lead the conference
prayer meeting. Rev. William b.
Coombe, of Calumet, will speak on
"What Stands in the Way Of Secur-
ing the Two MILAN Converts?"
Discussion on the foregoing topic
will be led.by Rev. l.. N. Moon, of
Houghton. At 1913 the subject of
Distinctive Revival Preaching"
will be handled by Rey. James
Raseoe of Pewabic. Discussion will
be led by James Ivey. At the after
noon session Rev. w. f. Brown will
lead a devotional half hour. Re
ports of revival prospects will be
received from the various charges.
AT 2:30 Rev, Richard Hancock of
the Franklin Junior, will talk on
The Responsibility of the Member
ship in the Twentieth Century Re
vival Effort. y Discussion will be
led by Rev. j. N. NJ. Stevens. AT
7:30 Rev. j. NJ. Shank will speak on
Origin and Meaning of the TWEEN
tieth Century Thank Offering Move
ment. Discussion will be led by
Rev. Adds Leeson, of Laurium.
Rev. j. b. Whitford, of Lake Lin
den, will talk on The Supreme Re
vival. " Discussion will be led by
Rev. George l.. Walker. At the
evening and closing session devo-
tional services will be in charge of
Rev. S. NJ. Gilchriese of Hancock.
Presiding Elder G. NJ. Thompson
will deliver an address on the topic,
Fishers Of Men. The address will
be followed by an altar service, con-
Quoted by the presiding elder.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-11-10
ARE AFTER THEM.
Hunters Off to the Woods on the
Annual Deer Slaughter.

The season for killing deer opened
Thursday and quite number of
local nimrods hied themselves to the
woods in quest of the feet-footed
denizens of the forest. Every day
parties have been leaving and
Thursday four large wagon loads
of hunters, who came down from
the copper country, went out from
Baraga.
The first shots reported were
from John Gotta, who killed two
deer Thursday morning, large
buck and a doe, at the head OF
LAnse bay. This is John S first
attempt.
1t was also reported that Jerry
Real had shot two Thursday, but
the report could not be verified.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-11-10

harbor end. They have about two
hundred mep at work on the grade,
building camps, swapping and
putting in docks, warehouses, offices,
etc., and will be running four or
FIVE hundred more soon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-11-10

Many people are suffering fear
fully from indigestion or dyspepsia,
when one single bottle of HERBINE
would bring about prompt and
permanent cure. A few doses will
do more for weak stomach THAI a
prolonged course of any other
medicine. Price, 30 cents. Zalen S
Pharmacy, L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-11-10

There is probably no disease more
andannoying than piles.
TABLER s BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT
is daily curing cases of years stand
ing of itching and bleeding piles.
The cure begins on the first appli-
cation. little perseverance makes
the cure complete. Price, 30 cents in
bottles. Tubes, 20 cents. Zellen 5
Pharmacy, L 'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-11-10

We show a very fine line in dress
goods. prices ranging from l2l cents
to 81 % per yard.
THE VIM. KITz Co., Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-11-10
AssININs fNEws.
Special correspondence to THE SENTINEL.

Special correspondence TO THE SENrTNEL.
Miss Annette Miller was Baraga
visitor this week.
Chas. Madosh, OF Marquette,
called on friends and relatives here
Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Lipkey, of Marquette,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Papin.
Mr. JOS. Shelafoe returned from
Copper Harbor Monday, whore he
was engaged in fishing for two
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-20
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY.
Illness of Well-k nown Newport
Nestdent-PersonaI Notes.


Mrs. Perry Belmont WAS successfully OPP
Grated upon yesterday for appendicitis
The Belmonts are at their Newport home
BY the Sea'-and where it was expected
they would entertain next month in honor
Of Admiral and Mrs. Dewey. II Mrs Bel
monts c"nvalesoence is as rapid as now
expected her social program need not be
altered.
Mrs. James keister of l7l1 eth street and
her sons and daughter have gone to
Goshen Farm, Va. for stay Of two
weeks.
Miss Case and Miss Keane will leave for
Atlantic city today for a snjourn of two
weeks. and will visit friends in Brooklyn
before returning.
DIR. and Mrs. j. {. Martin. IA q street
northeast. and daughter went to Carlisle
Ia. this morning FOR A short stay.
Mrs. John T. Brownlow and family Went
to Ocean City. Md. today. where th..y will
remain during the heated term. Mrs. W.
O. Er"wniow and nttlc daughter accom-
panied them
The engagement is announced OF Miss
May Walsky To MIR. Jack Rosenberg Of
Brooklyn. y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. y. Reinhardt are at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Frank X. Raymond ANA daughters
OF Capitol Inn have gone to Cambridge
ofio. 10 visit the mother of the former
wfo was hsdI; hurt in a railway accident
in Illinois some days ago. but is now re-
covering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-20

Solomon Wrenn, coIored. forty-five years
old. living at No. % NJ street southeast,
was painfully injured by quantity OF dirt
falling on him while working in a ditch IN
an alley near 18th and p strets this MORN
irg. He was injured about the leg Will
liam johnson, also colored. who was In the
dltch at the time, was slightly injured
about the body After receiving medical
treatment at the Emergency Hospital the
injured men were taken TO their homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-20

Charles krcuteG, forty years old, employed
at the barn OF the Metropolitan Railway
Company Al The eastern terminus of the
road. WIS seriously injured yesterday. He
was at work repair.ng he machinery when
he met with an accident that resulted in
the breaking Of his right hand The in
jured man taken To his home No. IL
10Th street northeast. whore he was attend
ed by DIR. Stout-Eburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-20
Perfect Harmony of Usefulness and
Beauty.

From the National Advertiser (New York;
The Washington Cd. c. Evening Star
has moved into its new home. at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and 18th street. a stately
white stone building in the graceful style
of the French renaissance. Nobody ac-
quainted with The Stars way of doing
business needs to be told that the plant
includes everything needful for the pro-
duction of a 1irst-class newspaper. The
owners of the paper recognize what some
employers are slow to learn-that men do
the best work when they are perfectly
comfortable Hence beautiful and elabo-
rate bath rooms for The Stars employees
and every device that ingenuity can con-
trive for Tightening the burden of labor.
When the new building was planned the
heads of all departments were asked for
suggestions. The result is a perfect har-
mony of usefulness and beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-20
THE NEW STAR BUILDING
COMMENTS ON THE Structure BY
THE NEWSPAPERS.
The National Evening Model.
I'M the Salem ulrec L Journal

The National Evening Model.
From the Salem (oreg1 Journal.
THE evening star is shining
On Shehallion's silver brow"
Thus sang Walter Scott in picturing
one of his undying landscapes in The
Lady of the Lake" and the hand of time
can never efface that immortal region
from the imagination Of millions who have
never seen the native land of the Wizard
of the North Some such feeling of having
received an indelible impression of our ma
lonal capital and its better life remains
after examining copy of the Washington
Evening Star of June 80, chronicling its
removal into a new ten-Story building
erected expressly to house "A modern news
paper plant and its crew and belongings.
The Star is very Washinstony. II prints
great gobs and hayricksful of Geographic
and foreign news, but its main holt is
the home news of the great city at the feet
of its marble palace Here is its creed:
The Star has held to the ideal of news
paper that could always be taken into the
home. that could be relied upon for hon
esty and accuracy, that respected private
rights. restricted the news field to its iegit-
innate bounds, and that kept advertising
matter from its editorial columns and
matter unfit to publish from all its col
umns."
A rough calculation shows that this issue
of The Star contains 40 columns of read
ing matter and 80 of advertising. The
reader gets chance to browse on 16a.
columns Of telegraph news, 49,. columns of
local news and social report and comments.
and, this being special number. there are
fifty columns of what may be termed mis-
cellany. There are three columns Of edi-
torial, ~ columns of sporting news. a
half column of chess and glory to the stars
and stripes. not word about the English
royal family golf. There are London
and Paris letters and local correspondence
from Blue Ridge. Alexandria, Cape May.
Newport and other country places. Even
the country crossroads places and out
lying territory. which in Oregon would
be described as being in the COW counties.
have representation in The Star Its for
eign correspondence gives glimpses of
Spain. Transvaal. Luzon. China, New Yea
land, England ard France. This inventory
of only one Star out of the galaxy of the
year must convince any one that IL is a
pretty complete newspaper. that leaves lit
tie of the unknown unSaid for its read
ers to learn elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-20
ANTIQUE CANNON FOUND.
Thought to Be Relic Of Braddock's
Campaign.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, July 20-An old
cannon of antique pattern was found by
boys wading in Warm Spring run near
Hancock, Nd, on Tuesday. The path of
Gen. Braddock when he marched to the
relief of Fort Duquesne lies near where the
cannon was found, and the weapon, 1t is
thought, belonged to the Inflated English
general. There are still traces of the path
along Warm Spring mountain, and now
and then an English coin of Braddock' S
time IS unearthed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-20
Like n Dream.

From The Mission bulletin (washingtonl.
Our neighbor. The Evening Star. took
possession of its new building Monday.
July =, and its Immense business Is now
conducted in one of the most complete
newspaper offices in the world-everything
bright and new. The Star deserves this
plant. and its success warrants it. From
three four reporters to its large army
of helpers: from the old turtle backs to
Its mammoth perfecting presses: from
small, cheap wood cuts to Its wonderful
art pictures: from its close, cramped rooms
across the way to its ten-story marble
building is like dream. Its reception and
entertainment of the craft Friday even
ing. June p: its open doors to the general
public all day Saturday, was in keeping
with Its broad-gauged methods. We wish
for 1t future success as great compare
lively as its present structure surpasses
its little office over the carpenter shop
where its first number issued forty
eight years ago
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-12
Novel Murder Theory.

According to an ingenious statisti- elan. who has been at work on the subject ever since the assassination of King Humbert of Italy, the greatest number of murders is likely to be committed in that country in which animals are treated with the most cruelty. He claims too, that com paritively few murders are committed in those countries in which societies for the protection of animals flourish. Out of every million inhabitants, he says, there are in England and Ire land only six murderers; in Germany, eleven; in Belgium, fourteen; in France, sixteen; Austria, twenty-three; in Hungary, sixty-seven; in Spain, eighty-three; and in Italy, ninety five.
 These figures, he maintains, are just what might be expected. In no com- try. he says, are animals treated with more kindness than in Great Britian, and with more cruelty than in Italy, and the treatment accorded to them in the other countries may fairly be guaged according to the number of murders committed in each.
 At the same time this statistician, who is German and an influential member of the Berlin society for the Protection of Animals, admits that climate is considerable factor in this matter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-12
Visitor from Galveston.

Accompanying NJ. R. Riley from the east was P. $. Wren, of Calves ton. Texas. Mir. Wren has been a resident of Galveston for thirty-three years, and owns considerable property there. He happened to be absent in Fort Worth at the time of the big storm on September Sth, but his wife and children passed through the storm mharmed. He says it was a terrible night of horror for them, though, as a portion of the roof of their house was blown off and the windows of the upper story were blown in, while the salt water from the gulf, as well as the rain, was blown in great sheets, flooding the first floor to a depth of two feet. Mir. Wren owned some houses and lots along the gulf front. The houses were blown down and washed away and the lots on which they stood have been covered with water ever since to depth of three to five feet. Mir Wren places the estimate of loss of life during the storm at about 5000.
 Like the remainder of those who escaped from the disaster he still pins his faith on the city and says il is destined to be as good or better a town than it was before.
 Mir. Wren will remain in this sec tion for several days.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-12
MINE MYSTERY SOLVED.
The West Virginia Horror Fully Ex- plained by the State Mine
 Inspector.

State Mine Inspector J. W. Paul, of West Virginia, has revealed the awful truth of the recent mine horror at Berryville, Fayette county, in which fourteen lives were lost. The mine was blown up as the result of a plot and the plotters were slain in their own trap. Inspector Paul says he un- raveled the mystery, and it will form a part of his report to the governor.
 The men who blew up the mine were angry at their boss, and thought they were safe after lighting the fuse. The explosives ignited the fire damp. The men were standing in front of the entrance and the force of the explosion tore them into pieces. Their heads were torn off clean and their bodies were severed at the waist. A few minutes. before the explosion they were seen going into the powder house, and one of them remarked that he didn't want to see any one get hurt, but that something was going to happen soon.
 They went back into the mine and set off several kegs of powder and some dynamite in order to wreck the plant. This caused the explosion, which wrecked the mine in a terrible manner. Nearly every man in it was killed. The loss of life Is only ex- celled by two other horrors the Red Ash last year coming first and the one at Newburg in 1888 coming sec Ond
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-12
An Interesting Case.

The case of Thomas Bassford, vs the Santa Fe & Grand Canyon rail road company, ct al, was heard before Judge R. E. Sloan, on Monday, Tues day and Wednesday of this week. The amount involved is the largest of any case heretofore tried in this county.
 The lien holders oppose the Trust company and there are a score or more of them, R. R. Coleman being the largest.
 Tuesday and Wednesday were given to the argument in the case and the case was taken under advisement by the court.
 The various parties were given sixty days time in which to file their brief in the case.
 It will probably be three months before a decision will be given by Judge Sloan, as it will take nearly all that time for the attorneys to get their statements of the case before him.
 The principal point in the case Is the question of the priority of the right of the mortgage hOlders.-COco- ninO Sun
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-12
S1.5O per share per month.

S1.50 per share per month. In addition to the S3,60O,OOO paid last years, which was S600,OO0 more than the entire capital stock of the company, the net earnings are be- lieved to have been SS,500,000 and the company is said to be earning more than S10,O00,000 per annum at the present price of copper.
 At the Decatur work has again com mencrd in the main shaft and as work progresses the formation is changing, the materials being much softer, which is an indication that they may come into ore at any time. At the new workings which are about $50 feet up the mountain from the main shaft. the work of uncovering the new ore body discovered there con tinues, and the result is very encou- raging. The Decatur company Is one of the best in the Jerome district, and the result of their splendid work will undoubtedly be the thorough explora- tion of their property and big divi- dend for those who are so fortunate to hold stocks in that company pro viding that they have it in their prop erty, and if they have not the best judgment of the good miners in this district will have gone "a glee. ."-Je- rome News.
 The Verde Queen mine, which started up its smelter last week, has run out several tons of copper. The smelter is said to be giving satisfac- tion and the management expects to have months continuous run of it.. The mine is said to be showing up an abundance of ore.
 The director of the United States hints, George E. Roberts, declares that 1901, the first year of the twen- tieth century, will show the greatest gold groduction the world has ever known. "We estimate, from data in our possession, that the worlds pro duction next year will reach the enor- nous total of S365, ,00O,0OO-Sl CO., 900 a day of the yellow metal ex- tracted from the bosom of our bOun- tiful Mother Earth. Moreover, the year 1901 will show that the United States is again at the head of all countries as a producer of gold. Our total next year will probably rise to S94,OO0,OO0, eclipsing Australia and South Africa for the first time in seve- ral years"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-12
4 Charitable Organization.

It does not seem to be generally known that there is a charitable or ganization in Prescott; there is one, however, and going quietly about their work providing the needy, sick and helpless with money, food and clothing; the Woman's Relief Corps is doing a noble work which deserves the sympathy and support of every charitably inclined citizen.
 There seems to be an impression abroad that the Woman's Relief Corps ministers only to needy soldiers and their families. The corps was origi- nally organized for that purpose, but it was found that there was little need of such an order here, as but two ap- peals from soldiers have ever been made to this corps. There was much need, however, of an organization to take up general charity work, and the Woman's Relief Corps has taken up that work which is heartily approved of by the national lodge. Many per sons have been relieved by the corps and placed on the road to help them selves. Appeals are constantly being made to the corps for aid, and dona- tions of any and all kinds will be thankfully received.