davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-02-02
COUNTY OFFICERS

ALBERr r. STnEETER. Circuit Judge Calumet.
HENRY GIRARD, sheriff, L'ADse.
PnILIP r. McKERsAs, Prosecuting Attorney
L'Anse.
E. l.. STONE, Judge of Probate, Baraga.
I. G. o. BEEHLER, County Clerk and Register
ofDeeds, L'Ansc.
WILLIAM II, hEs.s, Treasurer, I'haFs.
4, JAMES McKERCHEn, County Surveyor, spur
Mountain.
H. j. SEIPERr and ]. Q. McKERSAs. L'Anse
and r. W. ScHwALM, Baraga, Poor Commis
stoners.
Coupon JOHNSTON, Coroner, LAnse.
PATRICK CULLISEY, County Game and Fish
Warden, LAnse.
SUPERVISORS.
CHARLES II. ANDERSON, Arvon Township.
PETER GIRARD, Baraga Township.
Arthur BousHER Covington Township.
ALEXANDER q. SHIELDS. DAnse Township.
JOSEPH RYAN, Spurr Township
BOARD OF SCHOOL EXAMINERS.
NJ. J. McKASSA, County School Commission
err, Baraga.
Miss X. A. CURRY, L'Anse.
MISS IL. OCoSsoR, L'ADse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-02-02
First pub. Jan. 26; last March ,, 1901.
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior.
Land Office at Marquette, Michigan.
January % 1901

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his iDten
ton To make final proof In support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Houghton
county, at HouRhton. Mich, on March IA, 1901
viz: HID application No. glp0, Ira X. Fox, for
the SW Y Sec T. r 81, N R35 w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva.
ton of said land, viz: William l.. Hagen,
OF Laurium, Mich; James L. Lucas, of Hough-
ton. Mich; James G. Mills, OF Elm River, Mich.
Louis L. Brown, OF Laird, Mich.
THOMAS ScADDEN, Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-02-02

j. c. MCLAUGuLIN, recently APP
pointed by Gov. Bliss on the state
tax commission, is still credited
with an ambition to succeed Il. II.
Bishop in congress from the ninth
district. Bishop was reelected for
the fourth time last November.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-02-02

THE balance 10 trade in favor OF
the United States in 1890 was
s., G5a, 800 and in 1900, $648, 998,738
No nation in the world ever before
had such an enormous balance in
its favor in its foreign trade.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-02-02

THE sausage men have a strong
influence over education in the
northwest. Minnesota university
has a professor named Frankfurtcr
and the North Dakota Agricultural
college is presided over by Worst.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-02-02
common wealth

RUMoRs that the Standard Oil
company would be forced into
liquidation as result of the rob.
berry OF $500 from their office at
jackson, are authoritatively denied.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-02-02
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1901.

A New JERSEY man Is reported as
turning to stone. For some years
the general public has been cog
infant Of the marble heart in that
common wealth.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-02-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
First pub. Jan. I2; last Feb 10, 1901.
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, ,
Land Office at Marquette, Mich.
January 0, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his in.
tention To make tinal proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be.
fore the Register and Receiver OF the u. g..
Land Office at Marquette, Michigan, on Febru-
lry 20, 1901, viz: HID application No. 1883,
Iohn Stimson, for the Il Il OF NE u and NE n
If Sc 4 See 10, Il as n, II 81 w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton OF said land, viz; Thomas Taplin, Charles
Haven c. Stewart, Thomas Desboro,
all of Sidnaw, Mich.
THOMAS SCADDEN. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-02-02

The SENTINEL Office is headquar.
tiers for everything in the job
printing line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
CHANCES IN FAVOR OF PRESIDENT

DUFF4LO ~ r., 1.-THE operation the president last night
IL Il
until the satisfied that the kidney had not touched
perforated probably
it could
the incisio
lat
probable the presidents mound General Uynaan
the Marine hospital said
the that the
is large all SiUe good ground anticpalne favorable result
hours luncheon and dinner, the stomach
Dey empty, favor difficult find
Nth this character. but
Ky that the chances
than this with peforatioS the
accompanied by Kidneys
oUered.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
Lay in Wait For
-Four Days To Do
The Awful Deed
Half Dozen Times CzOIgOSzS Pistol Ready to
Fire, But He HeSitated, Fearing the Shot
Might Go AmiSS-InfIamGd By Emma
GOIdman'S Speech,

1cAGo Sept special Daily News from Buffalo
~ signed by prisoner, follows:
Detroit nearly My parents were
public hooos of Detroit and then went to Cleveland where
Cleveland read books socialism and met graf many
socialists pretty socialist in the After being
Cleveland for several went to Chicago where renamed seven
months outskirts of Cleveland and
went to work in Newburg mills
Cleveland Detroit became
bitter never had much luck at anything
heard little time by Emma
Goldman She Cleveland and and other anarchists went to
Her doctrine that all rulers should be ezmnaed
when left the lecture had made up
Eight Chicago read in Chicago newspaper
Of President Me1nleys proposed visit to the epn
Buffalo That day bought ticket for Buffalo and got mere WIN
but did not know just what thought OF
shooting the president but had not formed plan 1n
Nj p + If itan Who has led his people here for years
ID d Nl that T. came to see the fair He knew nothing
went the exposition grounds couple
RESOLVED TO KILL THE PRESIDENT
Not did the resolution shoot the president
hold heart there escape for me could
had life been stake There were thousands Of
made up my XIII ruler bought a2cabe revolver
b b fd b The forced everybody hack SO that the
great ruler president
but afraid attempt the because there were
the bodyguard that watched him afraid of them
should hurt but afraid might be seized and that chance
well he went away that time Wednesday
grounds and stood the president right under him.
thought half dozen times of shooting while he was speaking but
afraid might and then the great
crowd always jotng and afraid lest fail waiteE
could through
crowd spirits getting pretty low
wasal hopeless that night as l went home.
Yesterday morning again he exposition grounds Emma
speech waited the central
the president who board his special train from that
police allowed nobody but the presidents pass where
the train the grounds all day
yesterday pistol under
afraid if had draw 1t from pocket would
guards. the temple of music the hrst
at where the reception to be held
ernd got IN line and trenbled
rembed and then shot him through
my handkerchief fred more but Summed by
that knocked then
body jumped would be killed. and surprised the
zog ended exhaustion When he had about
he wasa asked:
eDd mea to kill the presidents!
81 did" the codblooded reply.
what what good could do ~ he asked
IT am anarchist disciple of Emma Goldman. Her
set me replied with the slightest
have had ana ccompice time"
told District Attorney Penney II don't
what could for the with
with those Kill
Huber had confdant help alone absolutely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
Hope is Held Out
For the Recovery
Of Mr.. Mckinley
inflammation is What the Doctors Fear and If
II Fails to Make Its Appearance Today
The Chances Will Be Regarded
as Favorable.

BUFFALO. Sept President 1cBneys condition
= The crisis will probably within wenfOu hours
While his hold and the developments of the day
have been somewhat that Of the of perO
the physicians
Although their distingr patients
throughout the they do desire buoy the country with false
country itself for the blow. For the being the
of conde
While it has been absolutely located they ali that after
through the abdominal cavity and Poatng both walls the
could be easily located with the Roentgen and
aced They that is Of more importance that the president
should rally the shock of the operation than that the bullet should
Peroni is what most septic poisoning
of the wound The crucial viii within forty
eight hours possibly Indeed of the attending physicians said
today that of inflammation appeared before night he
would consider the chances of ultimate exceedingly good Several
of his colleagues. however, sangune
president doing drowsy portion
which was to him He was under the influence Of the power
full anaestbetic perfectly
much the time Absolute and freedom
the physicians regard the essential and
MRS MKrNLEx SICK
Secretary allowed in
the sick chamber today With he exception of the physicians and attend
president physicians
refuse his request was there but minutes
in
Mckinley been talk and the president and his
With
Almost Immediately by Rixey
Mrs Mckinley throughout this trying ordeal has shown remarkable
selfposessed the president himself And
than could said for throughout an the president has been
yesterday pistol
discharged his breast and he has been today, in his semi
consciousness.
When Rxy told Mckinley today of the gravity of
the she did not break down On the contrary feeble she grief
seemed to lend her and she felt that she bear for his
sake
The president nourishmen he shot
him intervals kind His physicians
neither nourihent artificial mulans
No medicine dgtali has and that administered
quiet his pulse which mounted this 146 Both his respiration
and although they varied much during the considered
satisfactory.
BULLETINS FROM DOCTORS
The doctors issued FIVE bulletins between O'Clock this
o'clock
conditions they generally regarded hopeful The
pulse showed wide variation during the day. but alarm occaond
that Mr. McKn under normal
unavorabl impressed
The physicians
During the and we'll
and then slightly At
hours later had risen 1925 but
looked being quite satisfactory
travelling
he left Burlington he
Hotel Iroquos by squad of mounted police
by squad of bicycle police deep
CONTINUED 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
LIFE OF PRESIDENT M'KINLEY
Is HANGING IN THE BALANCE
His Condition While Extremely Critical Encourages Hope and the Result
of His Wound Will Probably Be Known Tonight

% @ @
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
Silver and Lead.

Silver 5SiLc per ounce.
Copper, I54fc per pound.
Lead. A. 8 & r. COS price. $3.50; New
York exchange. S.375h.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08

CONTINUED on page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08

Forecast for Salt Lake Today
Partly cloudy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08

CHICAGO Sept. special the Daily News from Buffalo
Czolg the police transcribed
~ signed by the prisoner follows:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09
Scared the Panther
Before He Sprang

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov 9-Anna
Cation and Myrtle Love living "A few
miles east of Grants Pass. were at
tackled by an enormous panther, and
but for the presence of mind of one of
them the result might have been ser
ious, The two young women were en-
gegcd in washing clothes in creek
near the farmhouse where they lived
when they were attracted hy the glar-
ing eyeballs of panther The beast
was crouching in the brush within
twelve feet of them, his tail waving
and his eyes fixed on his intended vie
tins and every muscle set ready for a
spring
With great presence of mind. Miss
Cation flung an armful Of wet clothes
into the face of the monster, and. TAX
en- unawares. the panther skulked into
the woods and disappeared. while the
woman ran screaming into the house
A little over year ago panthers ap-
peared at the same place and attempt
ed To carry away "A baby, but were
frustrated by the child g mother
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09
Professor Rogers
DenOunCeS Trusts

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. PRO
fossor Henry Wade Rogers. LII d, a
democrat and former president of
Northwestern University. on being in
ductcd last night into the chair OF pub
he and private corporations and equity.
as successor to the late Edward j.
Phelps. in the Yale law school, refer
DlnE 10 the power OF trusts and cor
porations In politics, said
ne powers which private corpora
tons possess are so great and their
'apacity for mischief is 80 boundless
1hat serious men have realized the alb
Npiutc necessity which exists in this
country of deVising restraints for the
protection OF society.
II is within the power of railroad
corporations to practically decree at
what places any industry shall he con
Quoted. 1t certainly is no secret that
N" great monopoly that the Standard
on tompany possesses was built up by
d' animation in freight rates by
railroad companies. upon the demand
nj III" company. in order to crush out
Iuo"p"ndent refineries."
In" address created deep impress
Sion Many corporation lawyers heard
II i"lycred.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09
Attorneys Rebuked
For IntemperanCe

STOCKTON. Cal. Nov 9.--Judge
Jones has thrown bombshcll into the
camp of the attorneys. Yesterday a:
ternoon when court convened. Judge
Jones looked very wise and then COM
menced few judicial side remarks.
The Court said that OF recent days
there had been n noticeable inclination
on the part of certain attorneys to ap-
pear in court In n state, tnat while not
exactly alcoholism. was not temper
ance by any means. Judge Jones said
that while ii might not have been no
ticed by the spectators. he was aware
many times that some lawyers were
not in III condition to attend TO their
business. Was bad enough, he said,
to have witnesses come into court. as
they often did, with their minds mud
died with liquor. but ii was worse. ten
times worse. Tor members of the bar to
show that they were practicing before
some bar other than the legal one.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09
Roosevelt Strong on Trusts
Hints Regarding the Message

the President + message will he a more
conservative document that might he
supposed from knowledge of MIR
Roosevelts forceful and original way
Of doing things. II will be original in
the sense that il w,u be written by
himself in his characteristically vigor
uus Language, and that ii will deal with
every public question of importance
and general interest but IL is under
stood that his specific recommends
tions for legislation will be very few.
He prefers to leave il to Congress TO
say how the different subjects should
be dealt with contending himself with
calling attention to the relative i'm
portance and the country his own
views with regard to It, Throughout
the document however, there will be
much more generalization than might
be anticipated in paper written by
Theodore Roosevelt. but he believes
that conservatism is demanded at pres
ent more than radical legislation.
But. as already stated, that portion OF
the message dealing with the trusts
will be the most outspoken. because II
is a subject on which President Roose-
welt feels most deeply
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09
SPRINKLED
HERSELF
WITH
CARBOLIC ACID.
Lost a Watch and Tried
tOConvince Her Aunt
She Had Been AS
saulted.

NEW YORK. Nov 9.-To cover an
alleged robbery, Miss Amelia Fleming
~ years old. sprinkled carbolic acid
ON her face and breast, at her home,
No Gi2 Evergreen avenue. Wasburg
Miss Fleming at the time said she
had been attacked by an unknown
woman Later. she admitted that she
had disfgured herself to hide the rob
berry of several articles that disappear
ed from the house
Mrs. Siebel, aunt of the girl with
whom she was living. left her home
Friday to visit friends When she re-
turned in the evening she found Tho
Young woman with her head swathed
in bandages and her face and breast
burned in several places. Doctor Fain
VAS called to attend the girl,
She told him that she had been at
tackled by an unknown woman, who
threw the poison in her face and later
sh" said that she had been the victim
Of burglars, who after robbing her OF
her watch and SIS. threw the poison on
tr
detectives failed TO find any trace of
burglars bit discovered facts which
h''uH'N ttelI suspicious. hlsH rem
uE was confronted with the facts and
then confessed that she had thrown the
poison on herself. and that 1t was a
r1*e on her part to explain the dsap-
p"arance of gold watch her aunt had
given her. The watch. she said. she
gave to young male friend OF hers to
have IL repaired He failed to return
1t and, becoming alarmed. she thought
~ the robbery scheme.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09
Arrested for COunterfciting
Maker Of the Queer at Ell PaSO

Ell PASO. Texas. Nov 9.-t'nited
States secret service operatives and
county officers. raided the place of NJ,
]. Lennon. photographer, at 33l
South Leon street, causing his arrest
and captured a large amount OF un-
finished silver certifcates and national
bank notes. together with Photographic
plates OF the same.
Guadalupe Gonzales, an Old woman
who has for several years been a do
mestic for Lennon, was also arrested
Lennon had been under suspicion for
some months but no evidence was Sc
cured until ten days ago when he was
secretly observed working with his
photographing plates. The operatives
believe that the prisoner was impli-
Gated in producing the spurious bank
notes for the passing of which George
De Fountaine was convicted here in
1895 and now serving ont five year
sentence in Columbus, Ohio. prison.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09
WHO WE'RE
PULLED AT
ST. LOUIS
GET INTERESTING
The Chief Woman in
the Case Says She
Lived at Douglas,
Arizona.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Nov 9-I.aura Bull
lion, the mysterious woman. wno is
said to have given the tip to the police
on the strength of which Katie Ross
was captured at the Southern hotel
with $4,000 of stolen notes of the
Helena National bank in her possession.
was arrested here today.
The Bullion woman had been in hid
ing for several days. She disappeared
as soon as she gave the police the in
formation on which Harry Longbaugh
and ,ne Ross woman were arrested.
II is known that Laura Bullion was
jealous OF Katie Ross and 1t is sup
posed that she gave the police the val
liable tip for pure spite.
When arrest. today she tried to
conceal her identity. but subsequently
owned mp and said she was in hiding
for fear pals of l.nngbaugh would XIII
her
Laura Bullion was taken 10 the chief
of detectives Desmond where she was
fully identified by George Poset. mer-
chant Of MaScutah. IN, was formerly
knew the woman when She lived in
Texas. Following this, Laura Bullion
said TO Chief Desmond;
II have known the prisoner who is
called Longbaugh since the latter
part of last April II was in Fort
Worth. Tex, that | first met him.
Since that time we have lived in var
ious cities and have gone under diff
terent names in every place that We
visited
Before that she lived with Bill Car
yer train robber who. she said was
killed in Sonora. Mexico, April ? last
Laura Bullion went to Fort Worth
from her home in Douglas. Ariz.. TO
meet Lougbaugh. who was introduced
to her by Bill Cheney. another mem
Der OF the gang She added:
He had plenty of money and | nev-
er asked him any questions as to
where he got it, He gave me the mon
ey that was in my possession when |
was arrested. | don't know where he
got it. don't knox anything about
that Wagner robbery"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09

y. .SHINGTON. Nov. 9.--lt is the
opinion ofFsome Of the influential sen
ators and representatives with whom
President Roosevelt has cen. ltcd late
Iy that the most radical or at least
the most outspoken portion of his mes
sage that is part in which he viii
make most emphatic what he has To
say with regard to public questions
will be the paragraph on trusts This
does not mean that Mr. Roosevelt in
tends 10 recommend drastic legisla-
tion against industrial combinations.
but rather that he regards the trust
question generally as one that fore
shadows trouble in the future If not
wisely handled and that Congress
ought to deal with it carefully. hut in
its own way. While he may have no
specific recommendation to make
with regard to the kind of trust
regulating law that should be passed,
if any. the President will make clear
the strong convictions that he has
often expressed on the general subject
of the necessity of finding some legal
way to restrain the growing power OF
Industrial combinations
According to popular opinion here
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09
The YaQui Indians
Still UnCOnquered

AUSTIN, Tcsas, NOV 9-Henry r.
Jackson. who left here three months
ago on a mining expedition to the
laqui gold country, returned yestrr-
day He says that the Yaqui Indians
in the state of sonora Mexico, have
secured new supply of arms and am
n.,ion and that the war against the
Mexican authorities has been resumed
on more vigorous scale than ever he
fore
The Indians have had several en-
gagrments with the Mexican troops
near TORN. and a number of small
scouting parties OF government troops
have been cut of by superior forces of
Indians and massacrcd
Mr. Jackson says that although none
OF the American mining men in the
Iaqui valley has been molcsted by the
Indians. there Is much uneasiness and
some of the prOspectOrs have moved
out OF the country abandoning their
claims
II is reported that the YaqIs secured
the new supply Of arms and ammuni-
ton through junta which they have
established In San Francisco
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09
A Lady Governor
For a Short Time

GUTHRIE. O. A.. Nov. "a wom-
an became Governor of Oklahoma to-
day and for short time will discharge
the duties of the executive. Miss Ger
trude Fazel. stenographer in the office
of Governor Jenkins, is the recipient
of this unusual honor. The governor is
absent in Indian Territory. and his
private secretary was called to l.awton
0 Intentional business. This left the
reins of government in Miss Fazels
hands.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09
HIS MOTHER
WAS BEING
BRUTALLY
BEATEN.
Not Arrested and Ex-
onerated by the
C0roner's
Jury.

IOIlET I'LL, Nov. 9.Daniel NJ. Ho-
gan one ot the best-knOwn bookmak-
ers in the West IA familiar figure at
ROXY Harlem and other tracks at
Chicago. was shot and killed by his
- year Old son Daniel at the Hogan
home jH Wilmington
The shooting occurred near the mid
night hour Thursday night. but the
wounds sid not prove fatal until Fri
day afternoon Coroner Noel "eld an
inquest to-day. and the boy was exone-
rated The verdict being iustifiable
homicide
The shooting was the climax to a
quarrel between Hogan and his wife
Driven to desperation by the abuse of
his father the boy secured a revolver
and fired one ballet into the mans
body
Hogan came home from Chicago late
Thursday night He had been drink
ing and when he reached the house
began Upbralding his wife Finally he
began heating and kicking Mrs Hogan.
Tho woman sought refuge upstairs, but
The enragod man followed and repeat
odly stru,h her.
A; the head Of thu stairs he knocked
VI IL Ilfft stii against lIlt uApI III Il TUutu
occupied by her mother. Mrs Griffing.
an aged lady. Mrs. trrffing opened the
door just IN time to see the fash of
a pistol and the man fell mortalIy
wounded
Danny the son had appeared on the
scene just as the final assault was
made on his mother. lie had procured
a revolver. and believing she would
70" Killed fired in her defense
Immediately after the shooting a
physician was summoned and the au-
thorItic4 notified No arrests were
made however ana in view Of the
CONCLUSION reaohcd by the Coroner's
Jury II is not believed there will he
prosecution
Hogan fingered for several hours and
was conscious most on the time. He
realized fully his condition and the cir
cumstances leading up to the shooting,
and with his dying breath assumed all
the blame His last words were: 1T
was ali my own fault, She was good
wife and a good mother"