davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-01-17
LOCAL ITEMS.

S. b. Bowrou, OF Marquette, spent
part of the week in the village.
D.J Tn zen, of Marquette trans
acted business In ,Baraga Wednes'
day.
Mrs. p. Nester OF Duluth, is speid
ing few days in town.
Chas. II. Krause, of the Keweeuaw
Bay stamp mill, was in town Wed.
nesday.
DR.. w. B. Wanner returned from
Chicago Wednesday, where he had
been for three weeks.
Axel Johnson left for Hot Springs,
Ark, Tuesday, in hopes OF benefit
ing his health.
c. L. Hall, representing the Hines
Lumber Co. of Chicago, transacted
business in town Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
The revival meetings which have
been in progress at the M. E.church
this week we're very successful.
Many have been seeking salvation
and the Lords blessing Special
revival services will be held to-
morrow to which everybody is in-
yited. "Come thou with Us and we
will do thee good. F"
Rev. C. NJ. Thompson, of Mar
quette, was in Baraga Tuesday. The
second quarterly conference OF the
local M. E. church was held in the
church parlors Tuesday evening.
Rev. Thompson presided at the
meeting.
John Holsoo the twenty year old
son OF Isaac Holsoo, OF Baraga, was
taken to a cell at the county Jail al
L'Anse a few days ago in a dement,
ed condition. The young man made
an attempt to kill his father. Ar
examination was conducted by Judge
OF Probate Mcmahon at L'Anst
yesterday, and he will undoubtedl,
be sent to the upper peninsula in
same asylum at Newberry.
What might have been costly
blaze was extiuguished just in tim'
Thursday evening at the Hotel Ven
dome. One OF the guests struck
match, when a spark few and Sc
fire to lace curtain, and but for th
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-01-17

over 2OO, 900 ACRES Of choice farming
lands owned By Railway companies, Land
Companies, Timber companies and ipdivid-
uais, offered for sale at low prices, on long
meadow lands, interspersed with lakes and
strcamer, convenient TO rail and water
transportation and located near important
mnrkets. For further Information spply 70
- ~. MacPHERRAN,
Land Commissionsv Marqueste, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-01-17

[l.1O-t81
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-01-17

STRAYED-A yearling bull, color
spotted with red and white. Left
my premises in Baraga last spring.
Finder will be suitably rewarded by
returning the animal, or notifying
12-27-t4 FRANK FoUCAULr, Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-01-17

lumber at Duluth, Superior and Ash
land last year and has contracts
calling for IN equal production in
1903.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-01-17

DARAGA CAMP, NO. 2474, Modern Wood
ID men OF America. Regular meetings In
Lodge Room. Bycrs' Block. Baraga, Mich,
on second and Fourth Thursdays In each
month, At 8 p. IN. Visiting neighbors cordially
invited.
JOSEPH II. PETERS, Clerk.
t75yiI JOHN VAUGHAN, v.C
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-01-17

1t must be an awful strain on the
red -nosed man who tries to look iu-
tellectual.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-01-17

Through Slcepers, Coaches and
Baggage Cars EVERY DAY IN
THE WEEK. Meals served in Din
ing Cars Ia carte. "You pay for
what you get.
F. A. MILLER, G.. p. Il T. A., Chicago.
W. TYLER. D. f. & P. a., Milwaukee.
S.H.VAUGHAN, Com 'lAgt, Houghton.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-01-17
Blacksmith Shop!

One block north OF Catholic church,
Ontonagon street. All kinds OF
Blacksmithing and General Repair
ing. HORSESHOEING speciality.
Shop in charge OF Robert Sinclair,
formerly with Sturgeon River Lum-
Der Co., at Chassell. All work
guaranteed satisfactory. Prices rea-
sonable. Your patronage solicited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY %, 1908.

Much injury has been inflicted upon
labor unionism by such '1abor leaders"
as Sam Parks and the Matchmaking
officers of the Stonecutters' Union III
New York. A confession by one Of the
men, and the testimony Of Others is so d.
rect and so clear that there is no room
for reasonable doubt that the walking
delegates and other officials Of the union
blackmaiIed builders and contractors
Systematically and used the power Of
the organization to enrich themselves.
In commenting on this affair the Phila-
delphia North American says:
Some of the unions have brought dis
credit upon themselves by their folly in
standing by the exposed blackmallers
instead of casting them out as unclean
things. 1t is a perverted and fantastic
LOYALTY that involves the organizations
in the crimes of corrupt leaders. 1t
would be better for the workingmen to
lose a dozen great strikes than to per-
nit themselves to be placed in the false
position of defenders of systematic ex-
tortion. No labor organization can
afford to be considered rival of the
Post Office Department as a harborer OF
grafters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25
A GOOD THING.

German Syrup is the special prescrip-
ton of DR.. A. Boschee, a celebrated Ger
man Physician, and is acknowledged to
be one of the most fortunate discoveries
in Medicine. 1t quickly cures Coughs,
Colds and all Lung troubles of the sever
est nature. removing, as it does, the
cause of the affection and leaving the
parts in a strong and healthy condition.
1t is not an experimental medicine, bat
has stood the test of years, giving salts
faction in every case, which its rapidly
increasing sale every season confirms.
Two million bottles sold annually. BOs-
chee's German Syrup was introduced in
the United States in 1868, and. is now
sold in every town and village in the civ
ilized world. Three doses will relieve
anv ordinary cough. Price % and rs cts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Southern Foundry and Machine
Company's plant, at Knoxville. Tenn,
was burned yesterday. Loss $50, 900
insurance S94, 600
Champion Young Corbett knocked
out Billy Maynard after two minutes
fighting in the first round at Phila-
delphia last night.
The nomination of Mr.. Edwin War
field for governor of Maryland seems tc
be practically assured because of the
reported withdrawal of opposition in the
city.
The will of Mrs. James Blaine has
been filed for probate in Augusta, Me.
She requests $40, 900 to her children,
Margaret Blaine, Damrosch, James f.
Blaine, and Harriet StanwoOd Blaine
Beale.
Ii was announced at the State De-
partment in Washington yesterday that
the time for ratification of the treaty
which was negotiated between this
country and Denmark for the acquis-
ton by the United States Of the Danish
West Indies expired yesterday. If any
thing further be done, a new treaty
must be framed.
Should Cardinal Rampolla be unable
to secure his election as Pope, it is said
in Vatican circles that he and his friends
will support Cardinal Gotti. As the
latter belongs to the religious orders, it
is said his election would render the
situation of the papacy difficult, con-
sidering the conditions prevailing in
France, Spain and the Philippines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25
Renention at the vatican.

Rome, July % The reception OF
the diplomatic corps to the Vatican by
the College of Cardinals, began in the
hall of the Consistory, at IL o'clock this
morning. NJ. Autas, of Portugal, the
dean of the diplomatic body, made a
short speech conveying the condolences
of the powers and the whole civilized
world over the loss of the holy father.
Cardinal Oreglia, in the name of all the
cardinals, thanked him in brief speech.
He eulogized the late pontif and prayed
that God would inspire the cardinals to
make right choice of a successor. The
reception ended without the presenta-
ton of any note on the subject of tenn
poral power or the mention of any po-
litical subject. A unique feature Of
the reception was as all the cardinals
are of equal rank, collectively, as the
head of the church, the diplomatists
kissed the hand of each, bending low.
Formerly they kissed the hand of the
pope only.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25
FOREIGN NEWS.

Miss Lillian May, daughter of Henry
May Of Maryland, was today married to
Lord Bagot, at Brompton Oratory, Lon
don.
G. F. Lincoln, United States consul
general at Antwerp, died at the Grand
Hotel in Brussels today. He was born
at Hartford, Conn.,, in 1850.
The Lord Chief Justice of England
today granted awards to two tobaconists
for damages against the tobacco trust, for
unpaid bonuses, promised during the to-
bacc0 war.
A force of 450 troops while Vancouver
ing at Trebinje, Bosnia, we're today over
come by the heat, and number suffer
ed sunstroke. Nineteen are dead, aud
over forty are in the hospital.
Count Impahana, who is allied to the
japanese imperial family, has arrived at
Marseilles from Spain, entrusted with
mission to ask France to mediate be-
tween Japan and Russia in the strained
relations now existing between those two
countries.
The bye-election at Barnard Castle,
England, resulted in victory for trade
unionism. Henderson, the labor candi-
date, was elected, by majority Of 947.
The recent splitin the conservative party
caused the labor element to nominate
their own candidate.
The American rifle team which recent
ly won the Palma trophy in the interna-
tional shoot, left Bisley, England, this
morning with their trophy. They were
given an enthusiastic send of. A large
crowd of Englishmen cheered the Ameri-
can shooters while the English band
played "Yankee Doodle Doo."
King Edward, before leaving Dublin
for the North of Ireland, this morning,
gave 1000 pounds to the poor of Dublin.
The King, in his farewell address, to
the people of Dublin, said: MAY the
inhabitants of this illustrious city look
forward under Gods providence, to
blessings commensurate with their keen
ness of intellect, and the warmness Of
their hearts"
Another chapter was written in the
double romance Of the house of tus-
cany, today, when M. Woelfling, form
erly Arch-duke Leopold, married the
dancer Adamowitch. When Crown
Princess Louise eloped from her fathers
home with NJ. Giron, the French tutor,
Of her children, her brother the Arch
duke Leopold accompanied her. With
him was Mile. Adamowitch. The
Archduke when called upon to give up
his passions for the danseuse, refused,
and as a result his titles were taken
from him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25
Prince Ferdinand's Flight.

London, July 25.-Considerable
mystery continues to be attached to the
movements of Prince Ferdinand OF
Bulgaria. The explanation that the
sole cause of his trip is that he might
visit his father tomb, is not generally
believed. 1t is asked, if this is so, why
has he taken bis two youngest children,
aged four and FIVE, from Bulgaria, and
left them in Hungary. The opinion
in several quarters substantiaSes the be,
lief that Ferdinand intends to try and
secure at Vienna the support Of the
powers, which would make him more
secure Oh his throne, and that if this
support is not forthcoming Ferdinand
will never return to Bulgaria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mrs. B. F. holland died at her home
in Ashburn, on Thursday, after long
illness, of tuberculosis.
DIR. james d. O'Kefe, Of Tazewell,
one of the most prominent Masons in the
State, died at Maple Shade Inn, Pulaski
yesterday.
Mrs. Bette Williamson Goodwin, vile
of Mr.. Robert j. Goodwin, of Rich
mond, died at her home yesterday, aged
fifty-seyen years.
The negroes arrested at Mineral on
suspicion of having attempted to assault
one lady and robbed two Others in Ches-
terrified, were taken TO Manchester last
night for safekeeping.
More street car strikers returned to
work in Richmond yesterday, and the
night was one of the quietest since the
trouble began. There are now only
thirty-fve vacancies of the six hundred
created by the strike.
Figures contained in the report of the
auditor of the Treasury Department show
that it cost the United States nearly a
thousand dollars TO collect the revenue
of forty cents at the port Of Cherrystone
and 1852. Is for collecting $lO.42 at the
port of Tappahanock.
At the district conference of the NJ.
L. Church South held in Warrenton this
week those elected to attend the annual
conference to be held in Fredericksburg,
during March, 1904, were DR.. j. 0.
Hodgkin, of WarreutOn f. j. Pollard,
Alexandria E. NJ. Rouse, Remington /;
G. w. Lacock, of Hamilton. The next
district conference is to be held at Ma
nassas.
In the Corporation Court at Newport
News yesterday the Virginia Pilots AS
ISOLATION secured an attachment against
the schooners Charles A. Campbell and
NJ. d. Cressey for pilotage fees. This
is the first step of the Pilots Association
in the direction of enforcing the recent
decision obtained in the Court ofAppeals,
which sustained the constitutionality of
the compulsory pilotage law. The two
ships libeled are among more than a
hundred coastwise vessels which re-
fused to pay the pilotage fees while the
matter was in allegiance. All will be
attached as they come into Virginia
ports.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25

GEORGIA CoNvICTs REBEL.-A dis
patch from Atlanta says that one hun
bred and twenty-five of the most des-
perate criminals in Georgia are in open
mutiny at the mines of the Georgia
Coal and Iron Company, in Dade
county, and Gov. Terrell has hurried
Warden Moore to the scene with power
to call out the two companies of troops
at Dalton if needed to subdue the con-
victs. The convicts are leased By the
State to the Georgia Coal Company,
whose stock is owned by Joel Hurt and
other wealthy men of Atlanta. The con-
victs have been ugly for some time, al
leging that they were brutally whipped,
forced to work on Sunday, and half fed.
Yesterday afternoon when ordered out
Of the mines they refused TO move unless
the lessees would agree to letter condi-
tons. The agent of the lessees would
make no promise, and the convicts bar
ricaded themselves in the mine. They
are armed with picks and shovels, and
have several dynamite cartridges. The
leader is negro serving a life sentence
for murder. lie has the dynamite and
swears he will destroy the mine if an at
tack is made by troops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25
Roosevelt to Visit En- gland ?

London, July 25-The st. James
Gazette says today: at is possible
that President Roosevelt may visit
England next year, if he is reelected.
The matter has been mentioned to him,
and he replied that nothing would give
him more pleasure. The fact that there
is an unyritten law in America against
presidents leaving the country would not
be an unsurmOuntable obstacle, as it is
not believed serious objection would be
raised if he should absent himself for a
short period"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25
THE MILLER CASE.

The bookbinders' union had meet
ing in Washington last night and dis
cussed the case of William A. Miller,
whose reinstatement as assistant foreman
of the government bindery they oppose.
After adjournment at II o'clock the Off
GERS declined to make a statement.
1t is understood a conclusion was
reached regarding the proposition to
strike if Miller is reinstated The de-
cision is understood to have been
reached to hold the subject in
abeyance until today. If Miller
is allowed to work, it is understood the
members of the union will strike. II
Miller is suspended by Public Printer
Palmer on the strength of the charges
filed against him, it is understood there
will be no strike. Miller yesterday filed
with the public printer an answer to the
charges made against himself, denying
tie charge ofinelficiency and declaring, on
the contrary, that his supervision had
raised the efficiency Of the Office. So
far as it can be learned from members
of the union unofIicially it is now cup
to the public printer"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence of the Alexandra Oazette.l
Washington, d. c., July %.

I correspondence OF Ine AieA""i'" N~~''N'l
Washington, d. c.. July 25.
w A. Miller, the assistant foreman of
the booktindery department, who was
discharged by Public Printer Palmer and
reinstated by President Roosevelt, the
latter holding that the former had no
right to release the man because of his
expulsion from the bookbinder's union,
presented himself for work this morn
ing at 10 o'clock and was assigned
to his old position. No disturbance was
caused by his return, the other book
binders remaining at work. Although
the constitution of the union provides
that its members shall not work beside
suspended or expelled members, this
section will be practically imperative
for the present, as the union had decided
to take no radical action until Public
Printer Palmer shall have had time to
decide the new charges preferred against
Miller. upon which request for his dis
charge is based. If Palmer should be
unable to take the unions view OF the
matter and should refuse to dismiss
Miller, the arrival of the executive COM
mittee of the international union from
Chicago being expected in the meantime
the determination of the proposed strike
will be placed in their hands.
Miller's place of employment is in the
bookbinding branch of the government
printing Office in the union building.
Shortly after ten O'Clock this morning
he appeared at this Office and presented
himself at the desk of Acting Foreman
Frank. He threw down the certificate
of his reinstatement, which he had OBJ
tanned from General Foreman Byrne at
the main office, and said to Frank: 81
was told to give this to you" With
that he turned on his heel and walked
out. He spoke to none of the other
workmen, and none of them attempted
to speak to or otherwise recognize him.
He had previously told Foreman Byrne
hat he was going to come to work on
Monday.
Major General Geo. w. Davis, who
retires today after 40 years service,
was born in Connecticut in 1889 and
when the civil war broke out went to
the front as a quartermaster sergeant of
the 18th Connecticut Infantry. Herose
rapidly and at the reorganization of the
army became brigadier general. Local"
w. he is remembered for his simple
device for ascertaining the DETECTION of
the Washington Monument when the
army engineers were pu zzled. The plumb
line, 1877 feet long, swayed too much for
accuracy. Davis merely submerged the
bob in glass jar of molasseS, medium
permitting only slow movement.
The award of the Cancellation board order
ing that all laborers be given an increase IN
wages. ranging between 10 and 20 per cent,
affect more than thirty thousand men through
ont the entire anthracite region, Some OF the
miners paid their laborers the increase since
the publication of the award of the strike
commission while others maintained that the
laborers were not entitled to it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25
Turkish warship Launched.

Philadelphia, Pa, July "a. - The
cruiser Mejidia, the first warship
built in this country for the Sultan's
government, was launched about p.
m. from Cramps shipyard. Mrs. Edwin
S. Cramp christened the vessel, which is
named for the father of Abdul Hamid,
Sultan of Turkey. Champagne was
used at the launching, in defiance Of the
Koran, which enjoins all faithful Mo
hammedans from having anything to do
with wine. A Turkish custom forbids
the appearance of women in public and
it was in Difference TO this, as well as out
of courtesy to the American people, that
Mrs. Cramp, wife of one of the Med
iidia's builders, was invited to act as
sponsor. A highly distinguished party
witnessed the launching. The Turkish
officials present were: Chekib Bey,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary to the United States; his
two sons, and a number of the members
of the Turkish legation. A number of
u. S. naval officers also witnessed the
launching. The vessel is a protected
cruiser, with length of load line $50 feet;
beam, extreme, AZ feet; draft, mean, l6
feet; displacement $500 tons, speed %
knots.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25
Valuable Time Saved.

Slight injuries often disable mar
and cause several days loss of time ant
when blood poison develops, sometimes
result in the loss of hand or limb
Chamberlain's. Pain Balm is an anti
septic liniment When applied to cuts,
bruises and burns it causes them to heal
quickly and without maturatiOn, and
prevents any danger of blood poison.
For sale by Richard Gibson
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25
Battles Secret Service.

Philadelphia, July 25.-Secret Ser
vice operatives have been baffled in their
attempts to place the responsibility for
the theft of 1887 from the Mint, which
was discovery recently during the pro-
cess of counting the coin and weighing
the bullion stored there. The pecula-
ton has made it necessary to recount
and reweigh the wealth of the Mint
vaults. This was done, according to
law, when Henry K. Boyer turned the
custody of the Mint over to Superinten.
dent Lands After the government had
gone to the expense of doing the work
and the task was nearly completed, it
was learned that 1887 was missing.
The previous calculation of the weighers
and enumerators was so unsettled by the
discrepancy caused by the lacking sum
that they were forced to start in and
begin the job afresh. Had it been pos
sible, it would have profted the gov
eminent more to have supplied the de-
ficiency, rather than go over the treas
ures in the Mint second time. The
cost of the extra work will greatly ex-
coed 1887.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25
Burial in Sand Nearly Kills Woman.

Ocean Grove, n. j., July 25.-Ihe
mimic burial of Mrs. A. P. Neal, who is
staying at the LaPierre Hotel, in the
sand here nearly proved fatal. Mrs.
Neal came out of the water, lay on the
beach and allowed her friends to cover
her with sand. She felt cold and
fastened to the bathhouse, where she
became unconscious. Physicians worked
over her for two hours before she re-
viyed. This is the first case of the kind
recorded on the Ocean Grove beach, and
it has created some speculation as to
whether the practice of covering wet
body with sand is not dangerous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25

AFTER AN exciting day on the New
York Stock Exchange, in which prices
fell rapidly and new low points were
reached, two failures were announced
Yesterday. The news came about half
an hour before the close of the market
and caused considerable excitement.
These failures in the exchange were the
first since May 8 of last year. These
low records are becoming almost daily
occurrences and when "gilt edge" stocks
are hammered down, as they have been
recently, what can be expected of the
Others?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25

FIRE AT WHEALToN.-Fire broke
out on; fhe Wheaton wharf, Lancaster
county, yesterday afternoon, destroying
the steamboat company's warehouse,
with contents and pier, the OysterhOuses
Of A. B. Hammill, NJ. y. Oakley, the
Tull Oyster Company, Israel Oakley, S.
G. Landlord and Coulbourne Bros, and
the Adams Express Company's Office,
and partly destroyed the oyster-packing
house of the Wheaton Packing Com
pany. The only building on the
wharf saved is the clearinghouse of
II. c. Glenn. The estimated loss is be-
tween 81, 900 and S., 900, partly covered
by insurance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25

MARGARET BrsLAND, in the July
North American Review, has revived
the discussion of the economically in
dependent woman ofour time by attribut-
ing the falling of'of death rate among
native Americans "to nothing more or
less than the over-education and abnor-
NAL activities so ardently encouraged
among our women since the close of the
civil war;" She asserts that this ten
dency has hurt family life and increased
divorces. She claims that the highly
educated mothers do not bear superior
children, as was predicted. All Of
which is apparent to the observing
mind.