davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18
This Musical Library

is the 1901 eticon greatly enlarged o.
Famous ComFoIe;s and Their Music, edi'-
ei ~ Theodore Thomas. John Enowlei
Paine AMI Ea,i klauser. Musical in
suuc,o:. and the foremost mIs!c:ani IN.
ye,s,lly Ie-okni=. !, al the best o: all
musical libraries. II is the standard OF
the void, and over $1,000 s-.s Of the
carl E: and smaller editions have been 81
a; more than doab!c cur prce pc, volume.
There aI- 10 imperial Oc,avo volumes,
measuring abcu, 9xl2 inches. SIX OF reading
mate. and illustrations and ten OF music,
hound in cla.si: vellun cloth, with rolled
gold tops and gold l-,te:ed backs and 81 les
And the mrsi: ,olrne5 vii lie oren p.,-
.ec:ly IA, on music rack vita no BOTH
e,some tendency whatc,er to turn owe, 0:
themselves.
a The six tex. volumes contain all you
~ want TO know about the his.5.y o.
~ mus;c itself - the different
! ~ schools o. music, Italian,
= ~ French. German, and so
~ VI forth: the complete stories
~ " of all tie greatcomposers,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18
The 10 Music Volumes

con.an ncas.y !,7OJ pages o. sAc., music
chosen By THEODORE Thomas and Karl
KlauseI. The p;c'e' arc neither too easy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18
Beautiful Illustrations

to he n:mbc. OF ovc, 500 are scattered
,h.ouga the vclcnes. Many a.- mag
nihcsn, colored plates OF rare and in
is.es.iaG musical instruments, o,hsrJ a:e
por,rIi,i of the gsea; composers, fac
SMILES o. their music manuscripts, views
Of tic towns ,hry lived in, etc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18
Club Terms

Ire publishers Prise ct the Sc, is $50.
Or c!ns r,:.r IS ,AI ogs-tLU Of i6Ii, 4
wish the clab fee lSll added. The -
payments AZ. ST. club feel down ~
and 81 month 10. u months. ~
The Full Set Is sent ~ A
when you Join tire club - -
and pay the first - ~
dollar. 81 -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18

fought Eve sets Ct " Famous
Comror!s one for him.
eel. and four for gifts to
rs t.;cnis.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-08-24
LOCAL ITEMS.

Miss Eva Guck, who has been
visiting at the home OF her grand
mother, Mrs. Beehler, for the past
three weeks, returned to her homo
at Calumet Tuesday.
A game Of baseball was played
Wednesday afternoon between a
picked nine of this village and some
players who accompanied the ex-
cursionists from Lake Linden on
the steamer Thos. Frant.
A party composed of Robert Rey-
nolds and family, the Misses Eta
Shields and Caroline Bentzen,
and Clifford Wilde and Carl Bentzen
enjoyed an outing at the Plains last
week. Fishing, boating and horse
back riding were the chief pleasures.
Operations were resumed Friday
morning at the LAnse brick yard,
after the plant being shut down for
about month. The reason for the
suspension was due to the fact that
competent hands could not be Sc
cured to perform certain branches
of the work. 1t is expected that
the manufacture of brick will be
continued now until fall, unless wet
weather interfercs.
Indications point to an usually
large number OF cartridge in our
woods this fall. Fire, that bird s
ancient foe, has been very scarce in
the forests this year, and this will
account for a large increase ia their
numbers. Hunters who have been
out prophesy great Joy and big re-
turns to their fellow hunters from
the partridge fields this fall. The
season opens September 1st.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-08-24
GARNISHEE LAW.
New Enactment Goes Into Effect
September 4th.

The Nevins garnishee law, passed
by the last legislature, will go into
effect September 4th. 1t makes
sweeping changes from the old and
is liable to stir up the fellows who
draw weekly wages Of from s12 to
$50 and who could not be touched
under the former laws. A credit
man who has made close study of
the new law gives the following
pointers regarding it:
"When the defender is house
holder he shall have exempt the
amount of so per cent of any
amount his due from the garnishee
defendant, but in no case shall more
than $50 of such indebtedness be
exempt, and in all cases at least IS
shall be exempt.
''The present law is the only one
of several proposed that has proved
satisfactory to the state legislatures
Under the old law, passed about
fifty years ago when manufacturing
interests in the city were com
paratively unknown in the state,
and men were paid by the month,
there was exemption of s25. 1t was
hard to wean people from their
faith in the excellence of the 'old
law, but about Eight years ago the
agitation was started and it is likely
to prove beneficial change.
"Under the old law If debtor
| was earning $25 or less week there
was no way to reach him. Now if a
debtor is earning $12 week his
exemption is $500 and $2.4O goes
toward payment Of costs. If he is
garnisheed second weekand money
is paid into court there is q margin
of 60 cents for the creditor, suppos-
ing the garnishee defendant pays
money into court as they usually do.
"The beneficial effect OF the law
is, that when a debtor knows that
this amount OF say $l2 can be
reached by proceedings he would be
foolish to allow $1.75 to be paid out
in costs when by making arrange
ments with his creditors to settle
the bill he could have so. 40 to apply
on the debt. The $l.75 paid for
costs be does not receive credit for
on the amount OF the bill. +"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-08-24
Items Of Interest Taken From
Our Exchanges and
Condensed.
AN ACCIDENT AT AMAsA.
Rear End Collision ON G. M. & st.
p. Results Fatally for
the Fireman.

Late Monday night a tail end
collision occurred at Amasa, Iron
county, between two log trains on
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
running between Ontonagon and
Claiming. The engine of the first
train pulled pin and ran ahead for
water, being protected by rear
flag and also, supposedly, by the
block system. The engine of 1.-The
second train crashed into the ca
boose Of the first on curve and
was ditched. The engineer sought
safety by jumping, but the fireman
was caught beneath the engine and
instantly killed, one Lleg being
severed.
The annual reunion of the Upper
Peninsula Veterans association was
held at Marquette Wednesday and
Thursday.
Joe Richards, the 13.year old son
Of John Richards, of Hancock. was
drowned in Portage Lake Tuesday.
The John T. Jones company have
struck a big find OF iron ore on their
exploration near Iron Mountain.
The find is said to be something
wonderful.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-08-24
FELL INTO A PIT.
Dennis COnnors Sustains Serious
Injuries at the BrownstOne
Quarry.

Dennis Connors received injuries
at the L'Anse brownstone quarry
Monday afternoon which will
doubtless lay him up for several
weeks.
He was engaged in stripping,
which consists of clearing away
the top earth in order to get at the
layers OF stone beneath, and was
working near large pit. In some
manner the ground caved in,
precipitating Connors to the bottom
OF the pit, distance OF about
twenty feet. In the course of his
descent he struck several ragged
pieces OF stone, inficting some
severe bruises on his body.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-08-24
Pascal Perron Dead.

Word was received in this village
Monday announcing the death OF
Pascal Perron at Escanaba.'
Mr.. Perron had been engaged in
the numbering business in this
county for the past four years, and
made L'Anse his headquarters.
He formerly resided in Escanaba
and returned to that city but a few
weeks ago. He was in very poor
health and soon after his arrival in
Escanaba he rapidly grew worse,
death resulting on the date men
toned above.
Deceased is survived by a widow
and several children. No further
particulars are obtainable at this
writing.
The funeral was held at Escanaba
Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-08-24
LOCAL ITEMS.

Abner Sherman, of Houghton,
was in town Monday.
Mrs. Oscar Zellen, of Skanee,
visited friends in town Thursday.
H. A. Chapin,o of Paw Paw. Mich,
spent Monday and Tuesday in town.
Miss Helen Edgerton is visiting
Miss Regina Gingras, at Laurium.
w. G. Allen and d. p. Baldwin,
of Marquette, we're in town Wednes-
day.
Mrs. S. T. Harris visited her
sister, Mrs. L. J. Shepard, at Calu-
met this week.
Miss Linnie Chapel and Clarence
Foster visited relatives at Laird
this week.
Mrs., J. A. Raiche, OF Fort Belk-
nap, Mont, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Holiday.
Miss Nettie Fisher, OF Hancock,
was the guest Of the Misses Isabel
and Ella Steinbach for the past
week.
Frank McKindles is stin-nursing
his left hand as a result OF its being
penetrated by rusty nail few
days ago.
Andrew Wahl, Sr., who is en-
ployed at Shelldrake, Chippewa
county, visited his family in this
village part of the week.
Dave Picket's Company played to
a fair-sized audience in the Opera
House Monday evening. Picket is
a whole show single-handed, and as
usual gave good satisfaction.
l.. Geismar, superintendent of the
experimental station at Chatham,
Alger county, is going to expert
ment with the growth of potatoes
planted in the fall. He urges farm
ers in the other parts of the state
totmake the same experiment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambro Bettes and
daughter Maude left for Newberry
Saturday night. They will visit
friends and relatives in that village
for time, after which Mrs. Bettes
and daughter will so to their home
at Rochester, Mich. Mr.. Bettes
will return to L'Anse next week.
The law regarding noxious weeds,
etc., is very explicit and reads like
this: SIT shall be the duty of every
owner of lands or village lots, in
this state, to cut down all Canada
thistles, bull thistles, milk weed,
burdock or other noxious weeds
growing thereon or in the highways
and refusal to do so is punish
able by a fine of so, together with
costs of prosecution, or imprison'
ment in the county jail not to ex,
ceed ten days or BOTH"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-08-24
LOOKING OVER ROLLS.
Two Representatives Of the State
Tax Commission Visit
Baraga County.

J. w. Perkins, of Detroit, and
NJ. d. Kirby, of Chesaning,
two representative of the Michi-
gan state tax commission, were
in town Monday and Tuesday,
looking over the records at the
Court House, of the various town
ships of the county, and gathering
such other Information as is re-
garded of use to the commission
in its work.
1t is not known whether the
representatives were satisfied or
not, as they had but little to say.
They went from L'Anse to Hough.
ton, and will doubtless be engaged
for several days in that county.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-08-24
BUSINESS TRANSFERS.
Pequaming and Skanee Mail and
Stage Lines Changed Hands
This Week.

The stage and mail line between
this village and Skanee, changed
ownership this week, Gordon
Johnston, who has conducted the
business for the past three years
selling out to his nephew, Henry
Johnston. The latter assumed con
troll Monday.
Tuesday Meador Savoy purchased
the mail and stage line business
operating tbetween L'Anse ant
Pequaming, from Antoine Aune
who had conducted it for about
four years.
Mr.. Aune left Wednesday fol
Washburn, Wis, where, in company
with his brother Theodore, he will
engage in the livery business. Tht
boys take with them the best wishe.
of their friends for successful
career.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-08-24

In 1896 the equalized valuation for
the entire state totalled 81, 105, 100, :
600, while the assessed valuation
this year is s1,32S, ,632,671. While
the assessed valuation is less this
year than the equalized valuation in
1896 in many of the purely agricul-
tural counties, there has been a
heavy increase 10 the mining coun-
ties, and those containing large
cities.
This list was gotten out by Mr.
Powers for the use of the state
board of equalization which has
been in session at Lansing this week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-08-24
ANNUAL CAMP-MEETING
Began Wednesday and Con-
tinues for One Week.

The annual Methodist Indian camp
meeting began Wednesday at the
camp grounds about one and one
half miles beyond Pequaming. The
meetings will be continued for one
week.
AS usual a large number rare
present from the Odanah, (Wis.)
reservation, and from Bay Mills,
and without doubt the atte ndance
compares favorably with that oi
past years.
Tomorrow, Rev. Isaac Wilcox, ol
Negaunee, will preach, and other
ministers will also be 0present and
assist during the week.
All are cordially invited to attend
the services each day.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-08-24
THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
Earnest Zellcn, OF Skanee, Had q
Battle With O Wildcat.

Ernest Zellen, aged about Is
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Zellen, of Skanee, had an experience
Monday which he will doubtless not
soon forget. He certainly owes his
life to his excellent pluck and good
fortune.
Monday afternoon he saddled q
horse and started for Huron river.
Early in the evening while riding
along and without any warning
whatever, large wildcat sprang
upon the horses back just in front
of the saddle. The young lad
grabbed the vicious animal by the
neck, hurled it to the ground and
put spurs to his horse. In an in
slant, however, the wildcat made
another spring and landed on the
horses back just behind young
Zellen, and its sharp claws tore the
horses back, the saddle blanket,
and the lads clothes. With great
presence OF mind, the boy broke off
small branch eof tree and struck
the wildcat, knocking it from the
horses back. Zellen then made his
escape.
He certainly had close call for
his life, and is indeed fortunate.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-08-24
POWDER EXPLODED.
Champion Wednesday
Evening.
WE'RE GOING DOWN SHAFT
In the Bucket, When Sixty
Sticks Of Giant Powder
Let Go.
WE'RE GOING DOWN SHAFT

Three miners, Adolph Gustafson,
Gust Makki and Frank Koberg, we're
killed in mine at Champion, Mar
quette county, Wednesday .evening
at $50 o'clock, by the premature ex-
plosion of 60 sticks of giant powder.
The men were in the bucket with
powder going to the bottom Of the
shaft, when the explosion occurred.
The smoke was so thick in the shaft
that it was impossible for rescuers
to go down for several hours. It is
supposed the victims were blown to
pieces.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-08-24
Gogebic's sheriff is Dead.

Thomas L. Jeffery, Of Ironwood,
sheriff OF Gogebic county, died Of
Bright's disease Tuesday night.
He was apparently strong and the
result was not anticipated until .
few days ago.
He was for five years chief OF
police in Ironwood and owas highly
respected. He leaves widow and
three children.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-08-24
Has Made Good Time.

The secretary OF states Office has
made good time in the preparation
of the public act Of the last legisla-
ture. The laws are now printed
and will be ready for circulation
about the time that most OF the laws
take effect on September 9th.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-08-24
VIII Have to .saw wood". Sure

One Of the largest wood cutting
contracts ever made has just been
entered into by the Clergue syndi-
cate at the Canadian 500 with II. r.
Mclean. 1t is for the cutting Of
300 cords Of hardwood daily for a
year, to be used in the carbonization
plant OF the big steel making indus
try now being built. The
charcoal iron plant will be the lar
gest in the world, having the ca.
pacity OF 600 tons of manufactured
product daily.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-08-24
INCREASE IN VALUATIONS.
Comparison of the Valuation of
Upper Peninsula Counties for
the Past Five Years.

Auditor General Powers has issued
a statement Of the valuations of the
several counties of this state for the
present year and also the valuations
of the same counties for the year
1896. A comparison of the figures
for the two years shows horizontal
increase for the several counties Of
the upper peninsula. The list is as
follows:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-08-24
RAILROAD MEN WIN.
Demonstrate Their Superiority
Over the Business Men In a
Game Of Ball.

A fast game OF baseball was
played last Sunday afternoon be-
tween mines composed Of D., S, S.
& A. railroad men on one side and
an aggregation OF local players
styling themselves 'The Business
Men," The railroad boys won by q
score OF IA to 13. Seven innings
we're played.
The railroad boys were 'chaper-
oned" by Agent ]. G. Hansen,
while W. T. Menge piloted "the
men of business.
The sport commenced at 2 o'clock
when Umpire Seifert sent the
business men into the field. Each
side was given the privilege OF en-
gaging catcher from an outside
club, as none could be found within
the scope Of their respective occupa-
tions who could satisfactorily per-
form the duties. Both sides had
pitchers to burn.
Without any joking, the contest
was as good an exhibition of base
ball playing as put up on the
local grounds this year. The close
ness of the score will attest to the
truth of this assertion. The game
was interspersed with many bril-
liant plays on both sides. One
feature which deserves special men,
tion was the remarkable slide to
home plate by "Hank" Girard; it
was ''slide, Henry, slide" When
midway between third base and
home he slipped and fell. The run
was needed by the business men, so
they attempted to drag him bodily
to the plate; the railroad boys made
efforts to drag him back, and the
contest developed into veritable
tug of war with "Hank" as the
centerpiece. He scored.
There were some loud complaints
registered against Herman Stein
bach by Pitcher Herlich of the
railroaders, owing to the latter S
inability to put the ball over the
plate wiiaout striking Herman s
corpulent body. Herman was
obliged to stand respectable
distance away from the plate so as
to give the pitcher a chance to
throw strike, and in lieu of the
regulation bat he was provided with
a ten-foot wagon pole.
"Walt" Harris was the un-
conscious perpetrator of several
brilliant" plays on second base.
He is also credited with some play
ing that wasn't playing at all.
There was something lying within
twenty feet of the home plate which
interested some OF the boys more
than anything else.
Pitcher Herlich, of the railroaders,
proved surprise to his opponents.
1t is principally due to his efficient
work in the box that they won out.
One of the 'star" players for the
railroad company was Nugent. He
failed to reach first.
Another game will likely be ar
ranged before the season closes, as
some of the vanquished players are
hankering after sweet revenge.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-08-24
Price Of IIemIock.

As result Of the meeting OF the
Northwestern Hemlock association,
recently held at Milwaukee, the
price Of hemlock lumber will be ad-
vanced from 30 cents to 81 per
thousand feet.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-08-24

The oyster sobs and weeps,
way down In the ocean deeps;
His means can be heard anear and afar
For month IL approaching which has an "r. y
And his vacation IL over for keeps.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-08-24

THE SENTINEL IS AS AN ADVERTISING
The times., 1901-03-26
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Corn Reaches Top Prices. With
w NhPnf Very Weak.

CHICAGO. March 25.-Wheat was weak
and was not affected by the strength in
corn Prices opened higher on the firm
Liverpool cables, but turned easy on sell
ing by prominent commission house,
supposed TO be long large line. Com
mission houses in general sold, and there
was no support offered. Local traders
were bearish, and put out fresh short
lines. The weather was very favorable.
The winter wheat belt received good
rains over Sunday. There was a better
enquiry for cash wheat, but only 10000
reported sold. The seaboard reported tif-
teen loads.
Corn was very strong, with broad
trade, and prices reaching the top, May
selling at 42ssd421A; July 425s From time
to time there was liberal profit-taking
by commission houses, but the increased
outside demand and covering by shorts
absorbed the offerings. The leading short
interest, however, did not participate in
the buying The bull interest bought
moderately around 42c. The weather was
unfavorable; country acceptances were
light. Primary receipts were less than
half of last years. The cash demand was
slow
Oats were heavy. Some buying by
shorts was freely met by realizing sales.
May closed the same price as Saturday.
The new buying was for July. The diff
ference has decreased to M4A.
The buying by packers was a prominent
feature in provisions. This demand
caused a good upturn in prices, and a
firm closing with last prices about the
high ones. Profit taking by holders of
lard and ribs was ON liberal scale on
the advance. The continued good cash
trade keeps the situation on hog product
very bullish
The times., 1901-03-26
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results at Little Rock.

LITTLE ROCK, March 25.-Resuits of
today's races-track slow.
First race-for three-yearo olds and-up-
ward selling; six furlongs. Harry Duke
(McCann), to >. won; Morris Voimer
tJackson), 5 to ?. second; Jime Gore II
Clint, to i, third. Time 1:lS%4.
Second race-for two-year-olds; four
furlongs.-Jordan Dade). to ,, won;
Anna Louise (Bloss) to ,, third; Miss
Dora ONallace), to 2, third Time 0:0lA.
Third race-for three-year-olds and up
wards; six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pade),
to 3, won; Horseshoe Tobacco (Bloss),
to 5, second; Elsie Del (Waters), to /,
third. Time fS1k
Fourth race-Turf Congress Stakes-for
three-year-olds; one mile.-Lady Stlath-
more (McCann), to ,, won; Tuskarosa
Q3loss), 7 to D. second; Little Tommy
Tucker Cough, Z to 5, third. Time 1;41.
Fifth race-for three-year-olds and up
wards; selling; one mile.-Chub (M. VIII
liams), to 5. won; MeggS (H. WILSON,,
4 to ), second; Julietta b. (Wallace) to
g. third.
Sixth race-for threeyear-olds and up
wards; selling; one MILE. RI. Sloan I'll
WILSON,. to D, won; Jessie Jarboe (Mc-
Cann). to ), second; Georgia Gardner
Cough, to 1, third. Time 1:471a.
No entries from Little Rock up to the
time of going to press.
The times., 1901-03-26
FAT AND LEAN

That is, babies: fat, they are
happy and safe; lean, they are
neither happy nor safe.
Apart from being entirely
healthy or not quite well, a fat
one has much reserve of vital
strength to resist any sudden
attack, while the lean one has
little or no reserve.
The way to be fat and well
is SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil. A little: only a little.
Not any, if healthy and plump
already; "let we'll enough
alone"
Wen send you little to try ifyou like
SCOTT q BOVINE. 400 Pearl street. New York
The times., 1901-03-26
CIeveIana secures wood.

CLEVELAND March 25.-The Cleveland
American League club today secured the
signature of Bob Wood, of the Cincinna-
ii National League, to a contract. rep
reSentative of the st. Louis National club
is in the city for the expressed dctermina-
tion of getting American League players
to jump their contracts. Several of the
local men have been approached with
tempting offers, but all declare their
eternal allegiance to the new league.
The times., 1901-03-26
Washington stock Exchange.

Substituted States Registered 3's, $500
Gll112; Washington Traction and Electric
As, Sl000d63; United States Electric Light
ceruncate, Sl,U04leJ; Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone SIS. sl.O09ql06; Real
Estate Title Insurance Company, 9dS3
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone. 1OG
IS; Washington Gas, SlI59. 33G5S5h l07b
5S5s. 25d5S3s; Mergenthaler Linotype, l296
1922, l10d1621A", 20G1621sf. 10f1162$-S 30. 10G
1879; American Graphophone Company
preferred, 100d111k.
The times., 1901-03-26
New York Cotton Market.
Revoked the Commission,

At the request of E. NJ. Talcott. Of the
Dumbarton Club, the. Commissioners have
decided to revoke the commission Of ad-
ditional Private Dennis O'Brien, and to
appoint James Thomas Tucker TO the
vacancy, for duty in and around the club.
This action is made necessary because
Mr. O. O'Brien is no longer in the employ
of the Dumbarton Club.