davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
HOT FIGHT OYER SHOOT.
Mass Meeting an Washington to De
mand Senator's Expulsion.
Erno,f TIE rErnuxE puREAu.

Washington. Dec If Reed smoot of Utah. re-
tains his seat the Senate, It will be because the
women of the East unable to have him ex-
PEELED. Ever since the Mormon took his seat. in
March, he has been a target for the sharpshooters
of the reform branches of women organizations
throughout the country and even in his own State.
Now. the forces-generalled by the National Con-
gress of Mothers representatives of other unafil-
ated womens societies, and several prominent
clergymen-wil make concerted effort in this city
on Thursday afternoon at a meeting to be held at
tho Church of the Covenant
Mrs. Frederick Schof. of Philadelphia, president
OF the National Congress Of Mothers. will preside
and large number Of prominent women through
the country will be present. This protest TO
the Senate against the seating Of Senator Smoot is
not 20 be confined to the of the country, for
there viii be men delegates present also, to add
their protesting voice.
A circular sent out by Mrs. Schoh yesterday
urges all who have at heart the interests of Amer
lean womanhood" to be present. 1t also appeals
to the clergy of the country to hold special ser
vices next Sunday. to preach against the tenets
upheld by the Utah Senator and TO offer prayers
for his expulsion from the Senate.
This meeting will be limited to Thursday 5
session, but will probably continue two or three
days The women in charge of the affair declare
that they do not intend to give up the fight until
Senator Snoot has been expelled. One of the re-
suits of the meeting will be memorial TO Congress-
IN the of the various women's organiza tons
represented. II is also regarded possible that
certain evidence in possession of the societies viii
be presented with the memorial This and other
petitions TO be prepared will before Senator
Burrows Of Michigan, chairman of the Committee
on Privileges and Elections So far Senator Bur
rows has declined TO express himself in regard to
the Smoot affair.
The INSTRUMENTATION Council of Women for
Christian and Patriotic Service with headquarters
New-York, has sent petitions TO leading clubs here
begging them take active part in the SmOOt
crusade. but Washington women needed such
spur, number OF the clubs appealed to had
tak ~ he md
were working TO Gust from national life a man
whom the laws of the nation have right to keep
there"
A prominent clubwoman who has spent some
time in Utah said to-day: The only thing that
Senator Smoot can 90 to help himself is 10 raise
his right hand and publicly that he does not
indoFse polygamy-but he won't do it. No leader of
the Mormon Church would dare stand on record
defytng the teaching of his Church. And Senator
SmOot is leader-thereS 10 denying that His off,
prophet. seer and revelator' According to the
Mormon Church there fifteen men who hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
SOMEWHERE.

'TIs always morning somewhere, little heart;
Somewhere the sky is fair and blue,
No night can wrap in darkness all the world
Some rift the sun is shining through
There's always happiness SoTnew here. sad heart;
Somewhere is always love and bcpe and cheer.
No sorrow can forever hide Gods smile,
No life IS toll and grief from birth 10 bier
Look no and hide with patience then. dear heart.
Phe sacred promise Of the dawn iS true.
Beyopd the cloud a Elad day shall rise.
And what Of JOY is yours VIII come you.
Jessie c. Giasier, in The Christian Standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02

Now" she said, as they paused brea thIess after
their climb, now, where are we2''
he stirred the air vaguely with his stick until II
ratified against the ratings He kicked al the
grass TUFTS with his feet He raised his face for
the suns rays 20 fan upon IT,
Top OF tho Flagstaff Hill" he answered. briskly.
Flagstan on our right, Horse Pond behind US
Facing right away toward HendOn and Harrow
she laughed gayly- What can We see7''
Just down below US the West Heath-clunps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02

ct had been wishing and hoping 20 ges |usr ISL.
little money for materials make some y
things" she says and thisl morning ther7 ~ -
right 20 my hand. enough 70 help ne vii ~
Christmas things and get a Than "a.
a little better 50 that 7 crochet ana -
sending a little Christmas cheer n thls tetsels
hoping Il may cheer some lonely 'shut-in nks
myself
iucOsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
STUDENTS CLUB EoR WOMEN

An innovation in the world of feminine cIubdoun
IS the Three Arts Club No. 325 West Ffty-sixth-st
1t is a residential club for women students and
was started by Deaconess Jane Hall. formerly OF
St Marks Church, Second-ave and feminist 1t
is intended as an object lesson she says and il is
hoped that other pleasant homes for student women
will be modelled after it. Mrs c. ?. Hemenway
OF Boston, has guaranteed the rent OF the club
rooms. and Mrs. George c. Thomas has partly fur
nished them. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
REDUCED TAILORED GOWNS.

Tailored gowns for Sc. the usual price OF whicn
Is 80 cannot be had every day Yet such gowns
made 70 order. OF fine imported materials with rich
silk Innings. are offered by o. Haas Bros ladies'
tai-ors No Si5 Fifth-ave. Opposite the WALDORF
AstoriaJ, for this week only Messrs- HAAS guar
ship and perfection In H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
HINTS FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS.

Among the most attractive holiday gifts are
many and fascinating articles OF neckwear
The old point and Irish lace sets. including
turnover collars and cuffs. are of course some
what expensive, costing from s. TO 80 Single col
lars however, may be bought cheap as s. 30
apiece.
Filmy lace, fold over fold, makes a dressy little
cap for grandmother; and II TO this is added
touch Of heliOtrope the effect is even better.
Mexican drawn work is sale in some Of the
shops now at greatly reduced price. 81 purchasing
a serviceabe and pretty piece about fourteen
inches square Large squares, with more work on
mem. sell for g So
An ingenious invention. called Calcutta water
jar, is metal can. covered with red canvas into
which FITS glass pitcher In this. it is said
cracked ice viii keep for twelve hours
a sort Of work for the woman who wishes
&c give Christmas remembrances made by her own
HANDS is the stamped denim piece on which the
popular rafa SIS used instead Of embroidery silks
The rafia is sewed on to the cloth. following the
twists and curves of the stamping in much the
work. Most of the pieces shown are on q dark
green ground and a good effect is given by
mixture of red, black and white raffas- The sizes
are Is a and IS the largest size being made into
pillow covers. Already worked thC 26-inch piece
costs - 90 but the stamped piece and all the rafa
fer the smallest piece Is only IS cents.
Indian brass cups Of graceful shapes decorated
with red and blue or red and green come at 70
cents and s. Some OF these cups, bit expen-
sive beautifully chased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
EXHIBITION OF DECORATED PORCELAIN.

The New-York Society Of Keramic Arts opened
its twelfth annual exhibit of decorated porcelain
and pottery. the Hotel Majestic Seventy-second-
and Central Park West. yesterday. It will con-
tiuue to-day and tomorrow. being open from 10
a. to 70 y m each day
Said Of the members yesterday: 1T is our
object 10 train the American taste away from the
gaudy flower garden style OF dining service deco
ration. so much in vogue, 10 softer refined
and conventional designs. We hopeful signs
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02

supreme positions. having the same authority as
5ou mas and by possessing part Of Gods power are
IN IN reality part OF God'-and Smoot Is OF those
nItsen men His Church teaches plurality OF wives
ana multiplication of children here as a test OF
ehgioty for the giories OF eternity where they
pect 70 keep on marrying and having children as on
earth There to-day three thousand Mormon
missionaries in the East. and they making con-
verts right and left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
GENEROUS HELP.

Mrs. Harry Wallerstern. a member Of the ad-
visory board OF the Tribune Sunshine Society. has
made a generous contribution OF 500 toward the
Little Mothers bazaar. which viii be held at
the Waldorf-Astoria or December 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02

received occasionally from admirers of
the Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused with organizations of nearly similar name
subsequently, started whom they mistakenly
believed be still In the service Of The Tribune 70
avoid communications, packages. ETC.. should
The Tribune sunshine Society. Tribune
Building. New-York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02

most everything
Is correct Crush
belts, TO u u d
belts, pointed
belts are all
worn, and width
Is made 10 de-
pend largely on
individual needs.
The four shown
include a gener-
Gus variety. but
all are some
what wider at
the back, mar
rover at the
front, so form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02

The president is much pleased to announce that
Mrs John 7. Stephens VIII represent Canada on
the advisory board OF the Tribune Sunshine So
ciety Her letter OF acceptance was not received
in time for her 10 BE- published with those
OF the other board members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02

ing the lines that are best liked and most generally
becoming The quantity Of material requlree 70. t9r
an forr belrs is one and One-Cighth wards OF SIX
y inches wide or three and One-elgnth yaFds OF
-itLa- inches wide The pattern. 10 4.os5' Is cut
In one size only - 49, go, ..etn,
TIE pattera VIII be sent 70 any ADDRESS on rtSelIt
- IA .lrts Please give number distinctly. ACTRESS
% o. -, 49, Tenartnent New-York Tribune II in a
hurry FOR lattern, send an extra tWo-cent stamp
and we viii mall by letter postage Ia SeA&s@ W.
YslQpa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern of Fancy Belts, No.
1859, for 10 Cents

The demand for belts is increasing. At the mo-
ment the tendency is toward the wider sort. but al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02

WISH THAT CAME TRUE
A helpless "shut-in" member from Trout Creek.
N Y, writes to thank the T. S s. for a bright
ray Of Thanksgiving sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02

FIlmy lace, fold over fold, makes a dressy little
cap for grandmother. and IL to this is added A
touch Of heliotrope the effect is even better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
REQUEST FOR DOLLS TO BE DRESSED

REQUEST FOR DOLLS TO BE DRESSED
A friend from New-Brighton. Staten Island.
writes say that she would like to dress some
dolls for Christmas-"two large or four small
ones" The society has Undressed dolls
hand. but II some generous member will contribute
them even one of the number required. and some
else will send bits Of bright goods for gowns
and thin white material for underclOthing. this
new member viii be glad 70 contribute the time AMI
work and patience needed to make fully hedEed
baby doll that win delight the heart OF any hlte
mother whom it reaches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02

Indian brass cups Of graceful shapes decorated
with red and blue or red and green come at 70
and s.. Some OF these cups, bit more expen-
siye beautifully chased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02

An ingenious invention. called a Calcutta water
Jar, is metal can. covered with red canvas. !nto
which fits a glass pitcher In this, it is said
cracked ice viii keep for twelve hours.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-02-21
1880, 900 POUNDS.
Product OF Lake Superior Copper
Mines For January Largest
i'm History.

The January production Of the
Lake Superior copper district was
the largest ever secured in any sim
gle month in its history. Taking
the selling price Of the metal as a
basis, the output of the Lake Su-
perior mines last mouth was worth
s2,041 $50. The following gives the
production OF the Lake district for
January in detail:
Calumet & Hecla, 6, $50, 900 pounds:
Quincy, 100, 900; Tamarack, 100,
600; Osceola,. ], 1,l25, 900; Wolverine,
$50, 900; Trimountain, $50, 600;
Champion S25, 600; Baltic, 10000;
Franklin, 600, 900; Mohawk, 525, 900;
Adventure, 500, 600; Atlantic, ,450, 900;
Mass, 275, 900; Isle Rovale, 24O, 900;
Winona, 100000; Arcadian, $4,000;
total, l6, $50, 600.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-02-21
Opportunities for Farmers.

Ex-Lieut. Gov. o. w. Robinson,
writing from Chassell, Houghton
county, predicts that only few
years will elapse before the counties
of Chippewa, Schoolcraft, Menom-
inee, Delta, Luce and Alger must
be classed among the agricultural!
counties of our state. The results
from farming in the counties named
have already been phenomenal and
Mr.. Robinson thinks win be dupli-
cated-to a limited extent already
is-in the more northern tier OF
counties, Houghton, Baraga, Mar
quette, Ontonagon, Keweenaw,
Dickinson, Iron and Gogebic. The
climatic argument against success
full farming in these counties was
long since exploded, and the land
once granted by the government for
canal and railroad building, having
been denuded of its timber, large
acreage is offered to the actual
settler at reasonable prices.
The inducements are wide range
in products-equal to that of the
lower peninsula almost without ex-
ception-and high prices. There is
large mining population to feed,
and speaking within bounds, the
outlook is that there will continue
to be for generations If not cen
turies to come. In Houghton
county particularly there are
thousands Of acres of rich land
for sale TO the home builder and
farmer Mr.. Robinson speaks from
forty years experience in that part
OF the state when he says that he
believes no point in the northwest
offers greater inducements to the
immigrant seeking land" and that
the market is mot excelled, il IL is
equalled, by that at any point be-
tween New York on the east and
the Rocky Mountains on the west.
The proof of this statement is found
in the astonishing profits already
made 10 Houghton aud other north
ern counties by farmers who have
preceived the situation as it is
Detroit Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-02-21
New Lumber Town.

Bergland is n new lumber town in
Ontonagon county on the Duluth
division OF the South Shore railroad.
The town was plated by GA. Berg
land, a Milwaukee man. The main
stay of the new town will be q large
sawmill, shingle mill and lath mill.
The plant will be ready to go into
commission about March lst. and it
will be kept in operation the year
round.
Mr.. Bergland owns large amount
of timber land in that locality
enough to keep his large plant in op-
Grafton for many years and in the
course of few months there will be
the hum OF industry in Bergland, the
site OF which short time ago was
almost q wilderness.=zOntonagon
Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-02-21
Bids Wanted.

Herman j. Seifert, OF L'Anse,
Mich, will receive scaled bids for
building a county poor house Ton the
county farm) up to II o'clock, noon,
on Tuesday, February "A, 1908, ac-
cording to the plans and specifica-
tions which may be seen by calling
on 10. McKernan, OF L'Anse, Mich.
Contractor is to furnish all material
OF good quality, and all workmanship
to be of good, substantial character.
The successful bidder must fur
uish good and sufficient bond with
two reliable sureties, for the faith
ful performance OF the contract and
to secure the county against any
debts OF the contractors for labor
or material furnished.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated L'Anse, Mich, Feb. IL, 1903.
(Slgned) HERMANJ. SEIFERT,
JOHN Q. McKERNAN,
FRED w. ScHwALM,
Superintendents of the Poor for
2-14.t2 Baraga County.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-02-21

First Transportation Company
Organized BY the Late
IL. NJ. HOar.

The late r. M. M.Hoar, OF Houghton,
was the organizer OF the L'Anse q
Houghton Transportation company
in 1872, says the Calumet Evening
News. In 1876 the Hoar Bros.
organized the winter line OF stages
and freight teams, known as the
L'Anse h Houghton Overland
Transportation Co. One hundred
and four freight teams were on the
road, besides three passenger stages
a day each way, some 5000 pas.
sengers being carried in single
season. In the breakup in the
spring passengers had the pleasure
OF walking q good part of the thirty
miles between L'Anse and Hough-
ton.
The price of copper was SO high
that it paid the mining companies
to haul it from the Lake Superior
smelling works at Hancock to the
railroad station at L'Anse. One
season the ice on Keweenaw bay
was strong enough to admit Of the
copper being hauled over the bay.
For many weeks the ice was as
smooth as mirror from the New
tonville halfway station to L'Anse.
One team would be attached to two
sleighs, each sleigh carrying 10000
pounds OF ingot copper in barrels.
The sleighs were separated by a
long rope or chain, perhaps fifty
feet long. This method was mat
ter of precaution so that too great
weight would not be near the team
in case the ice gave away, in which
case one load could be saved.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-02-21
FIRE AT HOUGHTON.
$225,OOO Went Up IN Smoke
Friday MOrning-Insurance
Small. f

One OF the most destructive fires
in recent years in the upper PENN.
sula ragged in the business section
Of Houghton yesterday morning,
doing damage estimated in the
neighborhood Of 1926, 900. The fire
started in the basement of l..
Miller's department store, q three
story frame structure, ,and for time
it was feared the flames would lick
up the finest property in the village,
including the Douglass House.
As it is, several business buildings
on both sides OF the main street
we're burned. Four fire. depart
ments fought valiantly to stop the
progress OF the fire, and after four
hours it was brought under control.
Plate glass windows burst all
around, walls fell, trolley and
electric light and telegraph wires
broke and trailed in the street,
people shouted and pandemonium
reigned generally. 1t was the
worst fire seen in Houghton since
1866, when the whole village was
swept away.
The Gazette of Friday morning
gave the following list of buildings
DESTROYED and the estimated losses:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-02-21
NOTICE.

AS authorized by special act Of
the legislature; bids will be received
by the county clerk of the county of
Baraga from physicians for the
medical care and the medicine of all
persons infected with small pox or
other sickness dangerous to the
public health, and for which this
county may be liable for medical a.
tendance and medicine, which bids
are to be filed with the county clerk
by IL o'clock NJ, March 4, 1903;
said bids are to be accompanied by
bond in an amount double the
amount OF said bid.
The board OF supervisors reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
[22lt2] MARTIN VoETscH,
County Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-02-21
NEWS.
Items OF Interest Taken From
Our Exchanges and
Condensed.

st. Josephs Academy and con-
vent building, at Marquette, burned
Tuesday afternoon. The building
was valued at $4,000, and insured
for $4,000. All the inmates es-
capped safely. The fire was caused
by defective chimney. Famed by
the high winds the flames spread
rapidly, and in short time the
building was destroyed. The sisters
and young lady boarders lost all
their personal effects. At the time
OF the fire there were more boarders
in the school than at any time in its
history. The new school for boys,
which adjoins the academy, was
threatened for time.
The game warden at Hancock
made raid Thursday and secured
twelve deer skins which had evil
IDENTIFY been secured for commercial
purposes.
Calumet township, Houghton
county, pays it's clerk the munificent
salary of $3.50 per year, although
the township contains population
of 10000.
An Escanaba man has introduced
a novelty in livery rigs. He has
had electric lights and storage
battery installed in one of his hacks.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-02-21
The Bisbee (Ariz.) Daily Review

The Bisbee (Ariz.) Daily Review
OF Su nday, Feb. 9th, contained the
following in reference to Geo. O..
Beebler, former resident OF
L'Anse, who is now in the employ
of the Calumet & Bisbce Develop
ment company: Superintendent
Scott Turner and Head Clerk G. o.
Beehler were in town last night, by
the way, with their popular style
and competent qualifications. These
gentlemen are in town anywhere.
They would not give away any grave
company secrets. but admitted that
the 40-foot hoist was on the ground
and would be ready to grind by the
time they needed it. The happiest
piece OF information which the
newspaper man stumbled on to in
regard to the camp was that the
boarding house was running full
blast. We will 'patronize the Calu.
met h Bisbee boarding house, re-
gardless OF rates, just as long as
they will trust u.s."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-02-21
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

As | now have the tax roll of
L'Anse township in my hands l
hereby give notice that l will be at
my Office in the Town Hall, L'Anse,
on Friday OF each week, from 8
a. m. TO 4 p. m, until March lst.
After January 10th an extra col.
lection fee OF As will be charged.
Parties desiring to pay taxes at
any other time than specified abovep
may find me at my place OF business.
GEORGE TRUDEAU,
Township Treasurer, L'Ansc
Gl2-6.t4] Township.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-02-21

To Neatly furnished room.
Mrs. Steinmetz, Broad st. [2-14t2]
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-02-21
HALF RATES To NEW ORLEANS.

The G. M. & st. p. r. r. in con-
nection with the d. S. S. & A. r. r.
will sell ticketf to New Orleans, La.
aud Mobile Ala. and return at one
fare. Tickets on sale Feb. 18th. to
22nd. with return limit to Feb. 2sth.
G2.14t-4]
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-02-21
NOTICE.

o. Sicotte now has a carpenter
shop in connection with his black
smith shop, and is prepared to do all
kinds OF repairing. A first.class man
is in charge Of the work, and prices
will be found right. 1-10-tf.