davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-07-02
LOCAL ITEMS.

John Vaughan is quite ill.
Joseph Courtney, Of Marquette, is
spending few days in Baraga.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peterson and
son, OF Laird, were Baraga visitors
Friday.
Mrs. J. Stanton, of Calumet, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. ]. Gala
CHER.
Martin Dryer expects to leave
Tuesday next for Chamberlain, SD,
to make application for land claim
in the Rosebud reservation.
The ladies of the M. E. society will
serve ice cream, cake, coffee and
sandwiches Monday next, July 4th,
10 the building opposite the post
office, on Main street.
The schooners hester, Keweenaw
AND Halstead are taking on-cargoes
of lumber at the Nester docks. The
frst-named boat will go to Buffalo,
N. Y, the second to Detroit, and
the third boat to Chicago.
Friday morning, John Cote dis.
covered a large porcupine in the
yard at his home aud captured it.
The animal has had its "back up
ever since. John is contemplating
giving the porcupine seat all by
itself in the calitumpian parade July
4th, and after the celebration allow
ing it to return to its forest home.
Miss Blanche Wiuf, who had charge
OF the millinery department at Cohl''
store, will leave July 10th for Chi
cago, where she will remain abou
two months, getting ideas for th'
coming fall season in the milliner I
art. She expects to return to Bar
aga and resume charge Of the new
millinery department which will b
opened at Cohl's store.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-07-02
One-Third Off.

One-Third Off.
One.third off on all trimmed and
walking hats at
Coils Store, Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-07-02

worth your while to ask about the rates, routes
and train service of the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-07-02
A Mean Man.

It is stated that Flint man
catches fish on Sundays by throwing
a piece OF limberger cheese into the
lake and when the fish crawl up on
the shore for refuge he kills them
with club.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-07-02
'BARAGA DEPARTMENT

Department, in Grandville Hall.
With program of such diversity
Baraga will doubtless bring together
large number of out-of-town peo-
pile to help make merry the "banner"
celebration of the county.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-07-02
His Neck Was Broken.

Arthur Vivian, twenty-one years
Of age and unmarried, was accident.
ally kill Tuesday morning by being
caught in set screw on the shaft at
the G. & III. stamp mill, Lake Linden.
He was Jrevolved around the shaft
and his neck was broken, causing
instant death. An inquest was held
and verdict of accidental death
returned.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-07-02
Special Inducement.

For the next ten days we will take
orders for ladies made hats at al.
most half price. We will accept nc
orders after July 10th.
CoHL's Store, Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-07-02
Cabbage Plants.

Cabbage plants, the most favorite
early and late varieties, 80 cents per
hundred. MRS. M. PRICE,
6-4-tf Baraga, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The Rev Dr. George F. Pentecost. the missionary
evangelist. is to hold series of revival meetings
at the Memorial Church. Washington Square
South. this week. beginning tomorrow at 7:3O p m.
Henry y. Tiff the newly elected president of
the Board of Education, has accepted the invita-
ton rendered him by the Long Acre League. TO meet
the principals teachers local school boards, dis
trict superntendents and citizens OF the West
Side. on Tuesday at P. M In Public School No
o. No. 523 West Forty-fourth-st
The annual meeting Of the Archdeaconry of New
York will be held AT the Church OF the 1ncarna-
ton. Madison-ave and Thirty ffth-st.. Tuesday
evening beginning with evening prayer. at S
o'clock Bishop Greer Will preside. and make an
address.
John D. Robinson. for ffty-six years a teacher
and principal In the schools. Is to be the guest at
a dinner given by his former pupils at the Hotel
Aston on Thursday The list of hosts includes
Mayor Hugh J. Grant. John D. Crimmins. Thomas
+ Crimmins John r. Sexton, Jacob A Cantor.
George w Plunkitt. jerome Siegel. James ]. Mar
tin John Reisenweber and John Jasper.
The twelfth annual meeting of the Educational
Alliance will take place on Sunday evening, De-
can1bsr u.s. at Temple EMANUEL. Forty-thrd-st
and F1fth-ave.. at p. m
The French students hold their annual masquer-
ede ball at the Grand Central Palace. New
Years eve. Tableau scenes representing the arts
and sciences will be at II p. and l a m
and a number of prizes will be awarded TO the men
and women present in fancy costumes.
The next regular monthly meeting of the West
End Association will be held at its rooms IN the
Hotel St Andrew Monday evening at $50
o'clock The nominating committee has named the
following ticket for 1906: For president. Cyrus
Clark: for vice-presidents. James Van Dyck Card.
John c. Coleman and LUcius NJ. Stanton; for treas
urer. J. Edgar Leaycraft. and for secretary George
& Sheppard.
Teachers College has received a donation OF 500
for the purchase OF books for the department OF
Biblical literature and religious education for the
Educational Museum. The college offers two
courses in Biblical literature and religious educa-
ton. open to the general public.
Miss Evangeline c. Booth. who introduced a
few days ago TO the leadership of the Salvation
Army in this country, will speak at Memorial Hall
No 10 West Fourteenth-st. to-day. follows:
p. m. subject. The Grand March Past p. m.
Thou Remainest." Admission is free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
TRANSFER FOR DELANY.
CORPORATION CounsePs Brother Back
to Central Office Duty.

Several transfers were announced by Police Com
missioner McAdoo yesterday. The most important
is that of Detective Sergeant William f. Delany,
a brother of Corporation Counsel John J. Delany.
Sergeant Delany has been on Inspector Walsh's
STAFF for some years. but did not follow the in
spector TO his new district on the East Side In
stead he was transferred to the Central Office
where he will have do regular detective duty
again.
All of Inspector Walsh's staff. with the excep-
ton OF DeIany, who have been working in the Ten
derloin were transferred to the inspector on the
East Side at his request. They were a sergeant,
roundsman and eight patrolmen.
To make room for them. the staff Of Inspector
Mclaughlin was transferred from the East Side
TO Inspector McLaughlin's new district. the
West Side His staff consists of sergeant. two
detective sergeants. a roundsman and two patrol
Commissioner McAdoo announced yesterday that
an order will be promulgated Immediately for pistol
practice by the police from sergeants down. based
a report made by his secretary. Mr.. Howell on
the skill of the men in handling and firing the
weapon. Secretary Howell found few If any who
were skilled IN handling or firing revolver. Colo
mel Franklin Bartlett of the ed Regiment. and
Colonel Kline of the 18th Regiment Brooklyn. have
consented to allow the police to the regmental
ranges in the daytime.
The men to be arranged in squads. that
each man viii practise month. in charge
OF roundsmen, from a. m. to p Each day n
fresh squad Will shoot that the entire force will
practise IN the two armories during each month
Sergeant William A. Jones. now with the Boiler
Squad. will be In command of the target practice
He is a skilled marksman
One point will be given for a man qualifying as
a marksman two for a sharpshOoter and three
for perfect score These points Will be added to
the mans general record. but the Commissioner
said he did not know what value they would have
in consideration OF promotion. He will confer with
the Municipal Civil Service Commission on that
point.
The police revolver cabres vary from 50 to SO
The Commissioner is considering a scheme to have
the calibres uniform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
MOSS ACCUSES POLICE.
Says District attorney, Too, App0r-
entlu Protects Chinese Gamblers.

4 prophecy OF wholesale killings ana lhufueis II,
the Chinese quarter. .lnless the police 'ANe
steps TO eliminate gambling there was Hioee '
day in the Tombs court, before MaslsiIa'e 1I :
l,, Frank Moss who appeared the counsei ior ehe
Society for the Prevention OF Crime "hch ue.
Tended four Cinnamon arraigned on o'"i sc Vi
murder.
The defence has been undertaken by the society
because the Hid Sing Tong the reform society Of
Chinatown, has furnished the society with eVloehce
on which they have prosecuted Chinatown gam
blers
The four prisoners. Wong Look. Dang Lung. Yong
eau and Wong Ding, are alleged TO be me muir
6e-ers of John Baldwin. OF No los Nassau-st, VINO
was in a saloon drinking when he was shot py d
stray bullet fired in fusillade from several emma
men.
There Will be murders. shootings and troubles
without end" said Mr.. Moss. III stop IS not put
gambling in Chinatown and want the DISTRICT
Attorneys Office realize it. The control or the
gambling privilege is the bone Of contention be-
tween the two great Chinese secret societies-the
Hip Sing Tong and the on Long Tong The Only
way 10 stop this contention is TO eliminate lhe
gambling houses In the whole Chinese quarter.
amazed to see the police and the District AttoI-
3eys oIilc@ apparently protecting the ganOlhs syn
Assistant District Attorney. Caravans reply was
that il M. Moss had any evidence the District At
torneys Office would be glad TO listen TO II. hove
IN bssIf ~ the t on Long Tong as though you were
a paid attorney OF that Infamous organization -,
fed that he was the man the shooters were trying
Ito kill He said that he was Walking aioHg 'i ~
the headquarters of the hip sing long G in5
man whom he identified as Ching g., You. beckoned
10 the four prisoners and shouted. There goes Mon
Nun; he's a member of the on Long Tong" At
that, the witness said. half dozen Cinnamon ran
out of No. y and began shooting at him; he ram
without stopping to count the number Of shots.
Several policemen testified that many as thirty
or forty Shots were fred. OF the four Cinnamon
arrested two wearing coats OF mail and one
bullet proof Jacket
James J. Hartigan. the bartender OF No 10 Bow
cry, where Baldwin drinking. said:
when I heard the shots and the breaking of
glass ! ordered everybody in sight TO drop the
roor. Baldwin was the only one who didn't do so
a far as I could I the floor myself
The hearing was adjourned till Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
SHORTER HOURS FOR LITTLE prpu

The general opinion among the people who are q,
charge o. the city educational system is that there
should be shorter hours for the small children in
the public schools. President Tiff leader of ,bo
majority in the Board Of Education and Commits
s.oner Abraham Stern leader Of the minority bayo
potn publicly favored q day Of three and = half
hours ion these children. instead Of the present
aye-nour day. The hale Teachers Associate, ba
adopted a report showing the authorities how .
shorter day IS possible The report says In part:
The association advocates the establishment o+ o
7fAort schooI session for the children Of fhe hrs
9cCupy lle same room successfully on The sam"
osy. ms could be Done BY arranging the hours
q Inc Classes rs follows: Class No ! from, q =,
- ~ a. M and from TO ,. m; class No 2 from
49, 70 y m and from TO D.. m. class No !
ssaught py teacher No and assisted by teacher
-. = c4ass \ o. taught by teacher No and as
-slsIeq hy teacher no. l. In this way the children
WI nave day pfoportioned 10 their powers ana
~ IL, pIoDehl OF oNercrowding Will be done away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
HELD UP By NEGRESSES.
Railroad Nan Strangled by T7co
WOmen and Robbed of $50.

Two stalwart negresses committed a bold high
way robbery late Friday night at Flushing. Long
Island, holding up young man In the street a
short distance from the police station, and robbing
him OF SO The victim Harris Leek, who lives
with his mother Mrs. Frances Leek, a widow. at
No. 10 North Princest. He IS employed in the Long
Island Railroad yards in Long Island City. and
yesterday received his monthly wages, $50. He left
$50 with his mother usual After supper he Wis
tied friends and started for home about II o'clock
When he reached Broadway and North PTince-st.
a block and a half from the police station. two big
negresses who had been standing in the shadow OF
the Roemer Building, sprang forward and seized
him. One of the women grabbed him around the
neck from behind and almost strangled him, while
the other went through his pockets. The women
In sight he FASTENED TO the police station
and told his story Detectives were at once sent
out but they failed to overhaul the women.
This is the fourth highway robbery here within
three weeks one held up and robbed
of $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
Joy IN READING "THE CITY RECORD"
Mayor Does Not Need Insurance to Make
Him Happy-Agent's Tricks.

..I want to shake the hand Of the son of Little
Mac before 1 de- said grizzled man. dressed
Tx. a Civil War veteran. to sergeant "N'laii'
Kennel. at the City Hall yesterday. The caller
went on to say that he had fought with McCIeIId"
in the Peninsula campaign. and had come long
WAYS to shake hands with the soldiers son. IHa1
is the way he got audience with the NaSoI
who greeted him with great corolaAy'
'I am delighted said the old man, 10 snake
the hand Of the of my old comrade'
.It &C. very kind of YOU. and l appreciate H."
said the Mayor.
And there is only one little favor desire said
the old man. Here is a revised edition OF Inc
Worlds Battles and it costs only So. knew that
the son of my old cOmrade-
To mako a long story short. the Mayor sub
scribed for the book, and fresh Instructions were
issued to the at the door hereafter 10 oiocA
all old men with large books secreted uhoer thelE
overcoats.
braathlesslv along the corridor to the Mayors Of
eca and to the policeman said with great earnest
eve lust come from the Hardware CUB whero
7 lunched with the Mayor. l want TO tell MIN
something of great personal Importance to him
self Kindly tell him that gentleman from the
Hardwere Club wants to tell him something very
important
No sooner was the young man inside than he
whipped out a pamphlet and said:
.'Mr Mayor I have here matter OF the greatest
,nnortance to you personally This is tho latest
and xrandest life annuity. safety fund and endow-
ment policy of the - Life Insurance Company l
knew that as soon as It was explained
Hold on! hold on said the Mayor, breaking in.
You said this was of great Importance TO me per-
sonally.''
We'll amt It important? Amt It of the greatest
Importance TO you personally that when you have
passed the period of money getting your family
should be left in easy circumstances? In the even
ing OF your life do you want the instalment man
and the grocer be bounding you? Amt It Of
great personal Importance TO YOU
''There there shouted the Mayor. Il don't
want any insurance. II did not admire your gen.
eraIship In getting in here I'd have thrown out
III forgive you this time if you'll get out at once.
But Mr.. Mayor" said the young man. now
that I'm here don't neglect this chance to invest
In a policy that will gladden. the closing OF
your life. 1 assure YOU
Blast it, said the Mayor. interrupting II can
read The City Record and keep happy in tho
closing years OF my life Get right Of here be-
fore those officers get hold OF you. They COM
Ing now
The young man got"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
OFFICERS OF ARDsLEY SKATING CLUB

A meeting Of oldtime ice skaters held at Sherry's
last week. at which the ArGsley Skating Club was
organised, assures good sort this winter in speed
and fancy skating The following officers were
elected; President J. c. Hemment; vice-president
Joseph D0noughue; secretary and handicapper
William II. Robertson. treasurer, f Reinhardt.
board Of directors. Timothy Donoughue. "AI'
Wise Captain Theodore Heibran r. T. Vosburgh
howard Mosher K. Smith and Major William
IurDiA- The club has obtained headquarters at
what was formerly the country seat OF the late
SyrGs W: Field. at Woodlands sixteen miles from
Ne%-lork: on The Putnam Division of the New
The lake is alongside the railroad station ana
the clubhouse is only TWO minutes walk from III
Train The CLUB has selected the foIloWiu, dies
Tor open meets: Saturday. December n? M
1ears oag, saturday, January i; Saturday Feb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
DOOM FOR THE MOSQUITO OF KINGS
Draining of Coney Island Creek Part of the
Scheme of Slaughter

Where are the mosquitoes OF yesteryear? Henry
Clay Weeks secretary of the National Mosquito
Extermina ton Society," says that they are resting
from breeding next years crop and appeals TO the
people Of Brooklyn take time by the forelock
and exterminate the coming brood before they have
an opportunity to bring forth generation.
The Brooklyn mosquitoes a home grown prod
uct. he says and the pest may be much mitigated
the coming summer If the people OF Brooklyn arply
scentlhc methods in the determination.
All the preliminary and legal steps for relieving
the section supplied with mosquitoes and malaria
by Couey Island Creek have been made the Long
island Railroad having promised to do an expensive
mart of the work of draining the creek. Plans for
The exclamation of the marshes In the rear OF Man
battau Beach and the filing In of Coney Island
Gresk ar the Ocean Parkway bridge have also been
sngeested Since the work Of determination around
Sfesrsbead Bay begun last season resident
in that locality have written to the society that
never before In the last twenty-five years had there
been so few mosquitoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
SAVE THE CITY HALL.
Mayor Urged to Prevent Removal of the
Small Window Panes.

A. D. f. Hamin, OF Columbia University who is
chairman OF the committee On decoration OF public
buildings OF the Municipal Art Society OF New
York has sent letter to Mayor Mcclellan in
which he says;
II is reported In the public press that the old
window sashos in the City Hall. in the fine large
windows of the Governors Room. are To be re-
moved and replaced by plate glass windows In new
sashcs.
dalism I do not know; but in the name or both art
and common sense in the interests OF the people al
large TO whom the City Hall belongs / beg most
Earnestly that YOU will use your authority 10 the
utmost TO prevent this utterly needless mutilation
of one Of The finest pieces of architecture i'm the
country The Governors Room Is we'll lighted by
the nrssent windows and practical ptii.pose -
served by the proposed change. WHICH will, how
ever destroy the character OF the building making
II SNUG new and vulgar COMMONPLACE and mod
ern'' In spots What right has any official TO rob
the people of a precious possession-the harmony
ana historic Integrity OF a fine old monunent-be-
cause he hapnens 10 fancy something different''7
am sure Won Will have with you the people M
Iarge-certanly the people who think and who have
true civic pride those who love New ork-in any
measures YOU may take 10 check this doubt well
meaning but utterly irresponsible. meddling with
the city Hail IL this offence against good taste
cannot be stopped by executive order. can you not
add II TO tho list of mettor feisrreo 10 tho Munich
PAL Art Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

On every bottle of Liquozone we offer Sl'oV'
for a disease germ that it cannot kill. we do
this to assure you that Liquozone does XIII
germs.
And 1t is the only way known to kill germs In
the body without killing the tissues. too. Any
drug that kills germs is poison, and 1t cannot
be taken internally. Medicine is almost helpless
In any germ disease 1t is this fact which gives
Liquozone its worth to humanity; worth so
great that. after testing the product for two
years. through physicians and hospitals. we
paid 500 900 for the American rights. And we
have spent over million dollars. in one year,
to buy the first bottle and give 1t free to each
sick one who would try II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
PIANOS AS PRESENTS.

Persons visiting the Fischer main warerooms. No
16+ FHfth-ave.. the branch warerOoms. No. 6S
West One-hundred- and twenty ATHEIST, viii
line Of pianos suitable for holiday gifts. The
Fischer pianos arc said by their makers 10 be the
outcome OF sixtyfOur years OF skilled and practical
endeaVor. and they assert that they excellent
In tone quality artistic In architecture, and
OF durability OF construction. The Fischer New
Small Grand, their latest output is small in
strument and is declared by its makers to be equal
10 full grand. on account Of its scientific con
sruction its power and purity of tone It's breadth
of melodic expression and its durability. This
piano is suitable for home whore space must be
economical. Pianos OF many styles are shown In
the warsrooma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
ENGAGED TO ONE, WEEDS ANOTHER.
Fiance Said to Have Reached Town Soon
After Girl Was Married.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE re53uNz ]

Batlmoro, Dec. IO.-Mfss BeatrIce Il. Patfer-
son daughter Of George T. Patterson of this
city, was married in Washington to-day TO
Charles Scarlet The marriage was a surprise.
as il was reported that Miss Patterson to
be married TO W. G. Crenshaw. jr, of New York.
He is said to have arrived in Baltimore to-day,
only TO learn that the young woman had Just
married Mr.. Scarlet. whose home is near that
OF the PatteTsons.
Miss Patterson and Mr.. Scarlet were accom-
panied to Washington 10y Miss Isabel Ramsay,
& confidential friend and the daughter OF her
fathers business partner. Miss Ramsay acted
as maid Of honor. and the best man was George
Chapman, Of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
Acts Like Oxygen.

Liquozone is not made by compromising drugs.
nor is there any alcohol in It. Its virtues are
derived solely from gas-largely oxygen gas-by
a process requiring immense apparatus and IA
days time. This process has, for more than 20
years been the constant subject of scientific and
chemical research.
The result is liquid that does what oxygen
does. It is q nerve food and blood food-the
most helpful thing In the world to you. It's
effects exhilarating. vitalizing. purifying.
Yet II Is an absolutely certain gerTnicide. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
BIG SOFT COAL DEAL.
Combination Gets Control of Pittsburg and
Fairmont Fuel Company.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBN Il-i.EsItAIII TO TIE Ik-tsIl'I
- Baltimore. Dec. 10-Another big deal in the soft
coal combination. including the Consolidation Fair
mont and Somerset Coal Company and the Clarks-
burg Fuel Company has just been effected by Sc
curing control Of the Pttsblrg and Fairmont Fuel
Companv. formerly controlled by Archer Brown,
ol Rogers Brown * Co. New York.
The company has L capital stock Of $4,000 and
SI.6J0.0o0 OF hrst mortgage per cent bonds. 1t
operates i've mines ara 1856 acres Of coal
land the MonCngahela River. along what is
known the West Virginia Short Line of the
Baltimore and OHIO Railroad. The combined COM
(aHleS Own about forty thousand acres of coal
lands IL West Virginia and Pennsylvania and large
piers and coal distributing plants Chicago. Mil
Waukee. Superior, Wis, and Boston. Il is the in
teniion TO concentrate the shipping departments Of
me companies in Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
NATIONAL ACADEMY EXHIBITION

The eightieth annual exhibition OF the Nationa,
Academy Of Design will be held in the galleries OF
the american flhe Arts Society. beginning De-
cember 81. Heretofore for the most mart ot
Eastern artists have been seen at these exhibitions
the "eSleTn artists exhibiting in Chicago, st
LOUIS 1nG.iInau columbus or Toledo. This year
the western exhibitions. Nothing Will be shown
In this city before. ~ ~ '' '"''eo