davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02

FOR REST-BY ESCO
1907 Pei
1924 nth, 10, 2b, fur$100. 90
1902 VT av, 12r. 3b. cl. S.33
933 G., 11r, b.fur, mi 66. 70
1916 18th. Tor, b, mi. 30 90
2O20 n. Tor. b. mi. 40. 90
1892 7. 11r. b. fur. 40. 90
1853 Ore av, Tor, b. mi IS 90
112O 18th. Or. sto. mi 81. 80
932 23d. 7r. b, mi. $3.50
1lO7 n Fl av, 1r, b, lat.3O.30
Takoma Pk.9r, b. eel Is 90
615 23d. 7r.b.lat, mi. 20. so
924 22d. 7r, lat, Wig. 20.h0
261S l.. Or, b. mi. 1880
2615 X. 7r, w.-....13.m
1922 25th. Or. W. .12.3O
2T10 X. 5r, W. IL. so
1902 Chase ct Or. W. la11.0 90
1919 2Sth. f. Or, eel. 1O.30
114s Blad'grd. Or. W, la1O.5o
no29-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHEn

FOR RENT-FROM OWNER, DESIRABLE HOUSE
wanted. Address d. p r. 14o1 n st. NV.
da1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02

FOR SALE
A GREAT BARGAIN NORTHWEST; HOUSE
COSTING 81, 500 can be BOUGHT FOR
$3.50; three stories, nine rooms, ami; WELL
WORTH INVESTIGATION.
B. H. WARNER COMPANY,
no29-3t GIG F NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
FOR SALE-HoUSES.
FOR sALE-ONLY FOUR % LEFT
Nine (9} sold

fOH SALE-ONLY -FOUR 20 LEFT
Nine (9) sold
171S-2022- q ST. NV.
These houses have sold quickly; when they are
all gone you will not have another opportunity
to purchase such desirable modern. '.up-to-
date house In THIS EXCLUSIVE LOCATION.
cannot be duplicated.
DECIDE AT ONCE
Beautiful fronts: WELL PLANNED; parlor.
library, dining room, pantry and kitchen on first
floor; bed rooms and very LARGE tiled bath
on ID; large rooms on Sd; FRONT and REAR
STAIRWAYS; 2STORY back porches; cellar
under entire house; A FIRSTCLASS STEAM
HEATING PLANT; beautiful mantels and chan
deliers; expensive paper and decorations; ALL
THING GUARANTEED.
BUY FOR HOME. BUY FOR INVEST
MENT LOOK AT THEM. OPEN.
de2-3t STONE & FAIRFAX, 500 sos + st. NV.
FOR Saloon THE HEIGHTS
A fine large house at extremely low price:
owner going west offers nearly new 12-rOom
house; rooms deep; bed rooms; three (Sl FINE
BATHS; stairways; HOT-WATER HEAT;
BEAUTIFUL mantels; over $500 So. IT. In lot;
alley in rear. $3.50 will buy 1t. Could not be
duplicated for $4,000
de23t STONE & FAIRFAX, SO6-SOS ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02

HOR StAltE-A FlfsSINCiIASS NEW HOUoEi
Modern, well planned.
Yale ST., Columbia Heights.
Only 81, $50.
handsome 3-story. bay.window brick. with
stone trimmings; stone porch. FIRST FLOOR,
Parlor reception hail. dining room, pantry and
kitchen. SECONDS bed rooms and large tiled
bath. THIRDS bed rooms. Front and rear stair
ways; covered rear porch: a frst-class hot water
heating plant; beautiful mantels and chandeliers;
china closets: ENTIRE HOUSE. FINISHED IN
NATURAL WOOD; cellar under entire house
THOROUGHLY WE'LL. CONSTRUCTED BY
FIRST CLASS MECHANICS. Yale st. is consid-
cred by many to be the most desirable street on
the Heights. 30 It. Of parking BEFORE BUY
ING ANY HOUSE INSPECT THIS ONE.
de2-3t STONE & FAIRFAX, $685. sos + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02

2l08 NV.
Built for owners occupancy; very attractive
house. in best resident section; nice bed rooms
and baths: hot water heat. This most desr-
able home can be secured at q very low price
and on easy terms.
se13-tf n L. RUST COS 18th,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-02
MASS MILL ON NIGHT SHIFT
Change Made From Day, Per-
hitting An Extra Days
Work i'm Six.

The Mass mill at Keweenaw Bay,
which has been working day shift
for some time past, changed to
night shift this week. The policy is
adopted whenever the mine output
gains little on the capacity of the
single shift now operating at the
mill. When the men are put on
night work they do one and one
sixth days work in each shift, thus
giving the mill seven full days in
six days time.
1t is hoped that the mine output
will be sufficient within a short time
to allow the resumption of the full
double shift at the mill, as the poor
economy of running only IL hours
in the "a is felt keenly. The Ke-
weenaw Bay townsite is a pretty
place for homes, and since the mine
is enabled to keep the mill running
to it's full capacity it will develop
into pretty town. A full view of
the waters of Keweenaw Bay, four
miles across to Pequaming and
south to L'Anse, may be had from
any portion of the place, while the
air is pure and the wooded pictur.
esquehess is delightful. 1t is about
As minutes ride from Houghton by
the South Shore train.
The question Of building an add.
tional stamp mill, with a capacity
OF three heads, installing one at q
time as needed, has been brought
before the board of directors, but
no decision nor even prevailing
opinion has been rendered on it
Should the mine output come up Il
what some anticipate, however, thi.
will be a necessity, but before il
could be accomplished another as
sessment would have to be called
The present mill is model one an,
incapable of being improved upon
as the way in which it has handles
the rock has proved, and it woul,
appear from present indication
that the two heads would be able +
care for the mine production easil
for some time to come. -Houghto
Gazette.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-02
;BARAGA DEPARTMENT;

Genevieve, Swear old daughter OF
Mrs. John Mcintosh, is seriously i'll
with spinal meningitis.
F. W. Schwalm left Thursday for
Toroda City, Wash. He expects to
be absent about six weeks.
Our postage stamps always bear
the face of man, while silver
dollar shows the profile OF a woman,
and a local wit remarks that that is
why we lick stamp and squeeze a
dollar.
William Mexican expects to leave
Wednesday next for Myrtle Creek,
Oregon, where he took homestead
claim about two months ago. He
states that timber claims are rapid
ly being taken.
The steamer Nipigon and consort
Melbourne took on cargoes of lum-
Der at the Nester estate docks this
week. The lumber is owned by
Hall g. Munson, and was sawed at
the Nester mill. 1t was bound for
Buffalo, N. Y.
The ball game at Union park,
Ishpeming, last Sunday afternoon,
between the Baragas and the
Cleveland-C Cliffs nine, was interest.
ing, though the score would not
indicate close or exciting contest.
The Baragas were victorious by Q
score OF 9 to 2. There was some
good playing on both sides, but the
visitors can credit Bergman, Their
pitcher, with the victory. His work
was effective all the way through
the game and when the bases were
full he usually did his best twirling
Jerry Real, John Wise, Charlie,
Darcy and j. G. Thomas drove t,
Clear creek Tuesday to enjoy TIVE
days fishing. Shortly before tn
boys were ready to leave for home
the horse in some manner got out o
the barn, and did not wait for an.
further ceremony but made a "be
line" for Baraga. The fisherme
we're obliged to walk home, a dis
lance Of ten or twelve miles. The
are now figuring on getting a
automobile, with ball and chain a,
tachments. Y
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-02
LOCAL ITEMS.

John Dalzell, OF Detroit, was in
Baraga this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Byers. visited
friends at Houghton Monday.
Jonas Johnson left Wednesday for
a few days trip in Wisconsin.
Bert Funke and Frank Ennis re-
turned from Duluth Thursday.
NJ. J. McKanna received fine
driving horse Friday from North
Dakota.
A raft of logs, containing 5,Oo0,-
900 feet, arrived at the Nester mill
from the North Shore Thursday
morning. The hester estate has
been very fortunate with the
mammoth RATS they have towed
across the lake thus far this season.
William Cardinal, Jr., arrested a
number of days ago upon COM
plant OF John Hugo, for assault
and battery, was found guilty by
"a jury in justice court at L'Anse
Tuesday afternoon. Ten dollars
and costs was the price Of his
liberty, which he paid.
John N. Cote and Miss Emma
Stone, both Of Baraga, were united
in marriage Thursday morning.
The wedding took place in the
Church of the Holy Name, at
Assinins, the ceremony being per.
formed by Rev. FIR. Faust. A re-
ception aud dance was rendered the
young couple in the evening al
Grandville Han, which was largely
attended. Mr.. and Mrs. Cote have
the best wishes of their many
friends.
One OF the suits noted for tria
at the August term of circuit
court in Houghton county is that Of
the hester Estate VS.. the TOWNSHIP
of Baraga. This is suit which wa
first placed on the court calenda
for Baraga county, and came up TO
trial at the July term, which was Il
session last week. The attorney
thought best to have change O
1enue, and it was taken to tn
Zfoughton circuit. The suit |
Fought to recover about $1,20
likes paid under protest.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-02

Idluo 1<CdNS Do1 OK
For Houghton and the
Copper Country. A4:15 A. M
For Detroit, Duluth,
Mum, West Super
Tor, Wis, and Go
gebic Range points
dailyexcept Sunday. fs:45 A. II.
For Hougbton and the
copper country. *10:O7 Am.
For Chicago via Negaunee
and q. q N. w. R'y
Through sleeper at
tached) and for Mar
auette and informed
late points daily. ABB Pm.
For Chicago via Champion
aud q. M. & st. p. R'y
tsolid through tram
with sleeper attached s5:A Pm.
For Houghton and the
Copper. Country. t6:0e p. ~
For Sault Ste. Marie, st.
Ignace and all points
East, also for points
on the Gogebic range,
Duluth, West Super
Tor aud ell points
west. =. ...... .11:35 Pm.
(sDaily. tDsily except Sunday
For tickets. time tables, and othsrin-
formation apply 70
Ticket Agent,
Baraga, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-02
MONUMENT FOR
FR. TERRORIST.
Plan Formulated With Which To
Raise Funds For the Erection
of q Suitable Memorial.

There is a movement on foot to
erect monument to the memory
of Rev. FIR. Terhorst, the missionary
to the Indians, who died last fall,
and whose remains lie at the GENE
terry at Assinins, the Mission. Rev.
FIR. Rezek, of Houghton, is interest
ed in securing funds for the pur.
chase and erection OF suitable
monument, says the Gazette, and it
is certain that there are many who
would subscribe literally towards
such fund.
Rev. FIR. Terhorst did great and
noble work, and it is only fitting
that monument should be erected
to mark his last resting place. The
Catholics of the upper peninsula,
especially Houghton, Baraga, On
tonagon and Marquette counties,
should be interested in this plan.
Rev. FIR. Rezek is formulating
plan to raise funds for a monument,
and all of the priests will be asked
to solicit among their congrega-
tions, and by small sacrifice being
made a beautiful monument can be
built.
y =
The Mission is certainly monu-
ment of his work, but it is fitting
that suitable memorial be built
over his last resting place.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-02

over 100000 ACRES Of choice farming
lands owned by Railway companies. Land
Companies, Timber companies and individ-
uais offered for sale At low prices, on long
meadow lands, Interpreted with lakes and
etreamee, convenient 10 rail and water
TRANSPORTATION and located near important
markets. For further information apply TO
y w. nacPHERRA
Land Commissioner Marquette, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-02
Buys the Tug Cotton.

The iron tug A. W. Cotton has
been sold by the hester estate to
the Union Towing & Wrecking COM
pany, bill of sale having been filed
in the customs Office in Duluth this
week. The Cotton is a craft OF
ninety-two gross tons and it is at
present plying on Lake Erie. A
rather unusual thing in connection
with the history of the craft is that
she has sailed under the same en-
rollment for the past fifteen years.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-02
AssININs NEWS.
Special correspondence of TIE SENTINEL.

opeciai correspondence Oh iHh ShfTihEL.
James Hartley and John Teeple
left for the berry fields Thursday.
John Loonsfoot has returned
from a surveying trip on the Copper
Range.
James Loonsfoot returned Wednes-
day from trip to Watersmeet.
!. Several families left this week for
the berry fields at Big Bay. Berries
are reported plentiful this season.
Misses Elizabeth Denomie and
Mamie Cardinell visited L'Anse
friends Thursday.
Frank Denomie was at Keweenaw
Bay Thursday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-02

An opportunity of lifetime is
often merely a chance to say mo. =
Some people are consistent only
10 running from one inconsistency
to another.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-02

pARAGA CAMP, NO. 247I. Modern Wood.
- men of America. Regular meetings In
Lodge Room, Byers' Block, Baraga, Mich,
on second and Fourth Thursdays in each
month, at 8 p. IN. Visiting neighbors cordially
invited.
JOSEPH II. PETERS, Clerk
l1-5yl JOHN VAUGHAN, V. C.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-02

Vivian Jackson, old age, cripple. .......S 90
Nadine Verette, widow, old age.,... 3 %
Gust Verette, blind. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4 90
Dave Cadotte, cripple, sickness ......... 3 90
Louise Nangesick, widow, cripple ..,.... 3 90
Louise Loonsfoot, old age. ............... 3 90
Louis Conta and wife, old age ...... 3 90
Louise Matoxige, sickness. ............ 3 10
Mrs. Wewasing, old age ............... 3 90
Mrs. Chas. Beneche, sickness, ........... 3 10
e. a. Critchheld, old age, sickness. 7q3
Jane LeClair widow and children, 3 W
Hugh Mcclure, cripple, board for
May, lUS ...s.... .................... IL w
DR.. A. Desjardins, board and care, sick
ness go. -. ,:..'..,....'..'.,... 40 w
Mike Shingle aud family, sickness. :. 3 100
Mrs. Artimise Golden and children, rent
Ior Way OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w
A. Barlow, old age, board for May 500. II 90
leg '...,.....,..............,....,...,'...s 20 90
Norman Steward, sickness, transporta.
Nop,,,i,..,,., ''''..'.''',''''. oO
Total for the month ....................sl42 43
FRED W. SCHwALM, supt. of Poor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-02

THE SENTINEL Office is headquar-
ters for everything in the job
printing line.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-02
Subscribe for THE SENTINEL.
Baraga Township Poor Report.

Hon. Board OF Supervisors OF Baraga County,
Gentlemen:
Following ~ a correct list OF poor orders
drawn by me for the month OF June,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-06
DIGGING FOR PAr.YRT DEtsCArr

The Greek papyri recently given to
Harvard by the Egypt Exploration
fund have been framed between glass
to allow the closest examination and at
the same time to protect them against
all possible injury and placed on exhibit
ton in the Semitic museum. The most
interesting is a sheet containing the
first seven verses of the first chapter of
St PauPs epistle to the Romans. IT
dates back to the beginning of the
fourth century of the Christian era and
is still in such good condition that Pro-
lessor Lyon was easily able to write the
catalogue number on it with modern
pen and ink without tearing or even
scratching the ancient surface.
Papyrus was made of the pith of an
Egyptian reed, thin strips of which
were laid side by side till the necessary
size was obtained, and then another
layer, with strips running at right an
giles with the first, glued to its surface
Although the specimens which have
been recovered in such numbers during
the last few years are often much less
fragile than they look. the wonder is that
they should have lasted at all through
all these centuries. and DIGGING for
them, of course, is a most delicate oDer.
alton If one is to recover them in good
condition From another point of view
R0lSA 10 A1s55luS mas DSen cOn1parp7 ~
gold seeking. Just as the gold seeler
follows his view of quartz, so the pa
pyrus digger follows a stratum, or vein.
OF what the natives call '-afsh.' consist.
ing OF earth mixed with bits of twie- IN
straw, which apparently is the remains
of the house rubbish of the ancient in
habitants. Good afsh, it is said. rouat
be neither too hard, for Goa e11la lion j.,
the process of hardening is fatal to the
papyri, nor too soft, for then it tends
10 become a fine, powdery earth. in
which the papyrt will be found to have
decomposed.
1t is calculated that at least half tba
papyl unearthed in Egypt have been
destroyed by the carelessness of tha IS
norant natives. Psychologists believe
however, that the rich mine of these nm
rlNaled documents of ancient life ana
literature has still many treasures r.
render up to the patient seeker. and tba
increasing interest in antiquities in this
country Is likely to bring many more
such manuscripts as those now a.
Harvard to American museums
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-06
ENGLAN AND FRANCE AT ODDS
OVER THE EMPIRE OF MOROCCO

back the Moorish legions in Andalusia,
have hankered for revenge and terrific
rial reprisals
When Spain lost Gibraltar to the
British in 1904, she gave away the key
to the situation, which she has vainly
tried to regain many times since. She
looks upon the continued retention of
Gibraltar by the British as a breach of
international comfy, and so long as it
is held by them just so long will the
wound rankle in the proud Spanish
heart. But Great Britain, having held
Gibraltar for nearly 200 years, and by
means of her grip on the great rock
having been practically mistress of the
Mediterranean all that time, will never
relax her hold. She would not even ex-
change it for Ceuta, on the African side
of the strait though doubtless Spain
would gladly make the trade and throw
in a good many square miles of her
west African islands. What the Eng
lish want now is not more possessions,
but strategic positions. Gibraltar is all
right of itself, but directly across the
strait lie Ceuta, Tetuan and Tangier,
all ports at which an enemy might har-
Dor and make bases of operation for
acts of aggression if a Mediterranean
war should occur.
Tetuan and Tangiers are ports of Mo-
rocco, gateways leading to the rich in
terror, and possession of them by an
enemy of England would be equivalent
to f1anking Gibraltar and rendering it
innocuous. To get and hold these ports
and adjacent territory is the hope and
desire of British strategists; to capture
the vast trade of interior Morocco is the
cherished scheme of British merchants
and manufacturers. The latter state
ment is borne out by the last report re-
speeding the Moroccan mission which
is that the sultan has authorized his
envoy, Cid Ell Mehedy Ell Menebhi
to negotiate a commercial treaty with
Great Britain in the first instance
which will be the entering wedge to-
ward opening Morocco to foreign com
merce.
But Great Britain is not to be allowed
quietly to absorb this old yet new ter
ritory without a struggle for CONNER
cial if not actual supremacy. Her
great rival in the field is, of course.
France, which for nearly two genera :
I tions has held possession of adjacent
Algeria and has acquired a vast fund of
experience in her dealings with the
north Africans. About 20 years ago she
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-06

Philadelphia that Widener always got
what he wanted in that city, and the
same may be said of Whitney and New
York
While William Collins Whitney, the
man who secured the financing of the
great Metropolitan system, is too we'll
known TO need a detailed description
i'll this connection, he has a less
famous but almost equally success
full brother, who should be referred
to in a casual glance at the trac-
ton millionaires. Henry NJ Whitney
was born in Conway, Mass, in 1893
William c. Whitney had a college edu-
cation and graduated from Harvard,
but Henry NJ got no higher than Will
liston seminary, after which he went
into a Boston bank as clerk He de-
ve1oped into a great financier and about
10 years ago conceived the plan of unit
ing all the street railways entering Bos-
ton under one management. As presi-
dent of the West End Railway com
pany Mr.. Whitney became a power in
Boston, in a certain sense surprising
his brother in the larger metropolis He
has been identified with the citys trac-
lions for the past Is years and has
built up rapid transit system of which
he is proud. incidentally. he has also
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-06
MEASURING
Il PULSE b.
a BEATS +

Physical training, as undertaken in
schools and gymnasiums at the present
day, is still in the experimental stage of
it's development, although many of the
clumsy mistakes Of the past have been
permanently corrected. The problems
which the instructor in physical culture
inevitably encounters are now receiving
the careful consideration of the expert
Psychologist, and new lines of study are
being pursued.
In the course in personal hygiene, fc~
example, which Professor Theodore
Hough has established at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology, it has
been deemed important to determine
the mean blood pressure in man under
various conditions of mental excitement
and physical exertion, and very inter-
esting experiments have resulted. The
pressure could be measured directly in
the case of animals by temporarily
opening an artery. but for a human
subject an elaborate apparatus has
been devised to measure the pressure
externally. A mans veins are elastic
and are so distended by the normal flow
of the blood that any pressure, as of the
heart beats, causes only the slightest
additional distention. When, however.
an outside pressure, as of water at
proper height, is applied, the inside
pressure of the blood is neutralized, the
veins become lax, and the full distend-
ing power of the pulse is apparent.
To attain this condition measure
ments in. blood pressure are made by
means of large glass jar, into which
the subject thIusts his arm. In order
that the pressure of the water may be
accurately gagged. a water tight con-
nection is made by a surgeons rubber
glove and heavy rubber bands at the
mouth of the jar. The jar is then filled
with water by a tube from a supply
bottle which last is raised or lowered
to regulate the pressure. When an ex-
act equality between the normal pres
sure of the blood outward and the pres
sure of the water inward is esta blished,
any extra pressure of the blood is def
nitely manifested and is communicated
by means of another tube to a column
of mercury, where it is recorded by
floating needle, which marks the result
on a revolving cylinder
Starting with records made when the
subject was at rest mentally and phys
ically. comparative measurements of
the blood pressure have been secured
when he was solving a problem in
mathematics, translating a difficult
passage from the German or attempt
ing to repeat something which had been
read in his hearing. Much has already
been done to record the changes in
blood pressure. consequent upon degrees
OF violent exercise, but the rapidity Of
the heart beats under such circum-
stances has materially increased Pro-
lessor Houghs difficulty in obtaining
accurate measurements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-06

sent her soldiers across the Mediterra-
mean and took the port of Algiers from
the pirate beys. 1t is doubtful if France
has reaped a rich material reward from
her labors in Algiers, but the north At
rican field has proved a great training
school for her soldiers, opened an out
let for ner surplus population, especial
ly for agriculturists and. as intimated,
has shown what can be accomplished
by the application of scientific methods
in the development of the resources of
an unexpected territory.
For more than a thousand miles
railroad runs along the north coast of
Africa, with spurs and feeders down to-
ward the great Sahara desert at vari-
Gus points The last project, soon to be
carried out. is the crossing of the Sa-