davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1904-11-12
schuster Strikes Another sousnzs.

Mr. J. R. Bent and Charles Tay- Tor, the assayer, returned last week from a ten days's trip into Sonora. They report having met Colonel Schuster the eminent mining en- gineer and promoter. The many friends of the Colonel will be pleased to learn that he is doing well and prospering
 He turned up at the camp one night some after midnight with two burros. dog, copper mine and a tea plantation. At least that is the way 1t was understood by Bent and Taylor at he time. Tn the morning, however, two burros and the dog were all the Colonel had with him.
 The mine is struck edgewise in the ground somewhere about the head of the San Domingo river, while the tea plantation is situated over the adjoining landscape. The mine is bigger and better than the Cananea properties, and the plan- tation, being the only one on the continent, must have fabulous value.
 Colonel Schuster will come to Nogales shortly to incorpor- ate, at which time his friends will be given chance to get in on the "grount foor.p
The oasis., 1904-11-12

Last night Allen T Bird and younger son Duane left for a few days visit at Sonora points.
 In another column in this week. issue appears the October state. ment of the Banco de Sonora, q financial institution of which this section of the country may well be proud.
 Capt. Stephen O'Connor, U. s. A., retired, of DuquesEe. was in Nogales several days this week. Thursday morning the gentleman started for Puget Saund, where he will visit brother.
 Mrs. D. Matthews and her lit- tie son Master Chester, went to Hermosillo Friday evening of last week, thence to Guaymas Sunday, returning home from the latter place Tuesday morning
 Judge ] F Black was in town Wednesday from Tubac, The Judge did noble work for the Re- publican ticket during the camp aign just closed and was reelected Justice of the Peace in his Precinct.
 Judge w. H. Barnes the promin- ent Tucson lawyer, and one of the known men in Arizona, died in that city very suddenly, Thursday evening, death being occasioned from heart disease. Funeral ar- arrangements have not been an- nounced as yet.
 Mr. A. l.. Peck has laid iii .an elegant assortment of winter cloth- ing at the expense of his misguided democratic friends who bet npon the election of Tom Turner and lost. He has won a hat and over- coat, suit of clothes, six shirts. 1 three suits of underclothes, a half dozen pairs of socks and two pairs of shoes. When the bets are settled ! and the goods delivered, he says he will don everything and parade Morley avenue an entire day. l But won't he be dude?
The oasis., 1904-11-12
N0CALEs NOTES.
interesting tems Gathered Around
 the Line Cities.

l.. T. Bristol. Dentist, Marsh Bldg.
 pr. J. c. Underwood was in town Wednesday from Sonora.
 Mrs. George B. Earnshaw is vis- iting Magdalena.
 Wednesday Henry Ohm, the Ca labasss rancher, was in Nogales.
 L. !. K. Jaeger, the hotel man, was'in town Monday from Tucson.
 This morning Jack Teeter started for Phoenix on business visit.
 Tuesday evening Mir. and Mrs. L. Lindsay arrived from Califor- mia.
 Try Barnes cakes, cookies, doughnuts and pies. They are the best yet.
 Charles Wadleigh was at the line cities yesterday from Minas Prietas.
 Mrs John FauIds has returned to Nogales after a several months absence in the East.
 Dr. Homer Parr was at Nogales Tuesday, having come up from Magdalena to vote.
 Monday morning Allen T. Bird, editor of TIE OASIS, returned from a short visit at Hermosillo.
 Line Riders Arcus Reddoch and Harry Saxon were here from Naco several days this week.
 Dr. s. c. k. Rutherford has re- turned from Los Angeles very much improved in health.
 Arthur Noon was in town Wed- nesday, having brought in the Gro Blanco election returns.
 An uncontirmed report is current on the streets today that the town of Benson is burning.
 Mir, Frank Cox, for long time superintendent of the Cerro Prieto mine, near Magdalena, Sonora, has returned from visit in the East.
The oasis., 1904-11-12
Metal Quotations

Following are the market quota tations on metals for today. Copper E. Cathode) lb 13. 874@14 Lead, per 100 lbs. 4.30 Silver, per oz., 5S4 cts Pesos. Bullion value 45.77 Mex. Dol (local) 464 American Dollars 2.13 Mexico City Exchange 2.1St
The oasis., 1904-11-12

to Calabaea. from weeks visit with relatives in town
 V " O'Daly, superintendent of El Iigre mine, south d Douglas, IS bere to-day on business.
 George l.. Bugbee, auditor of the Sonora Railway, has returned to Guaymas from a visit at Tucson.
 Last evening some of the mem bers of the First Cavalry held an informal dancing party in Armory Hall.
 "The American Gentleman" the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 MT. Leo Cloud, of the Transyaal mines in Moctezuma district of Sonora, has been at Nogales this week.
 Wednesday evening MT. and Mrs. Everest Baylis took the south ward train, en route home to La Colorado.
 Messrs George w. Grove and John Y. Tener, prominent Sonora mining operators, spent several days in town this week.
 Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Paymaster George Lesser of the Sonora Railway was in town yes terday paying of local employees of that road
 Tuesday morning Mir. John W. Grant started for New York, going with Frank Smith who came I'D from Hermosillo.
 Good single rooms, furnished, for rent cheap. Eligible and cen- tral location. Apply at TIE OASIS office. If.
 Mir Guillermo Marcarenas, of Wells Fargo Express Company, has returned from visit to the St. ! Louis Exposition.
 Last Saturday evening Mr. and ! Mrs. w. K. 0verton returned home from an extended visit at St. Louis, 1 New York and other eastern cities.
 For good, substantial service wear Hamilton, Brown x Co.'s Patrol Shoe" sold at the Red House, Ra- mon Vasquez. <
 MT. James,an expert piano tuner, is in Nogales from the north and will remain several days. Those wishing their pianos tuned may leave orders at this office.
 Once tried; always used. Barnes rye, cream, French, whole wheat, graham and home made breads. The wagon will call at your house.
 Mr. Ellis Edwards, the genial of the Edwards Hotel at dagdalena, died, very suddenly 'arly ip the week, and was buried 'n Thursday at that place.
 Major H. c. Reno, a Chicago ,ni f,i rnnr n,,n..a.r.. . ... M
The oasis., 1904-11-12
COFFEE

Why advertise coffee? To put Schiling $ Best in your r.ot.
 Write for our Knowledge Book A schuing & Company, San tranciSco.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-17

fritiidcp 3uItanoc i'm nSt. Soicpb8.
@oipitol." sic meigerte Hf)t ober
uod ibrer @eueiur9. ibren @atten
itrofreftIif 5u Oerfolgen 8>or eini-
gen @odeu IicB ite ibu megen an.
aebIiher @ernodIGiii9un9 perbQften,
1un0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. itbertpte3
i'm ocm @eri6tSperfubren.
Mortbo g. @inters reifte 9eitern
i'm &rei5gcrif)t Nr. 2 cine S6eiz
oungSfloae gegen 6rouf .. @interS
eirL 0cn iie am "a. Suli 1886 beiro-
tbete. Sic bebouptet, Ger 8otte bo.
be lie perIaiieu
&ittorio &errotb, oie inn 4reiSae.
ridt cine S6eioungSfloQe 0egen
George Hcrrotb cinreidte, bcbouptct.
Dob oieier I'M a3udtbolt8 iibt ttto Jic
p%erlaiien bat. sic b~eirotbeten am
%. SUM 1897 un0 trcnntcn ii6 am
4. September 1898.
@e9en ungehlidcr llntreue bcr.
Iongte gcitcrn Samuel ". @oorc
eille Sdeioung bon 9llg1tIto Moorc.
Die er om g.. Otoi 1894 beirotbete.
Numiep &neuinger miIroe gcItern
bon @0ttb &nellin9cr geldieoen, sic
i'm ongeblid I'M Npril 1904 perlief.
6ronciS Boon c%r5icltc geItern cine
S6eiorng BON 2llcie 9oop.
81 Sabre 3udtbous.
Ger 9tcger Ybiqip Barrett, SO
Sabre alt, am 20. September oeS
ur5ii6tigcn 9(nariffS oltf icinc bier
5cbn Sabre oltc Sticftodtcr ella
9rorun iiberfiibrt, ent9ing geitcrn
NIT fnoppcr Notb Dem 8algen, ais
or sur &erurtbcillng Oorgefiibrt
ipurOc. &ihtcr 8ri9bt iauotc i'm
nltf 81 Sabre 1tod 0cm 3ud)tboulc.
Barrett Deruobm 0oS idrpcre llrtbci(
nit itoiider &l.ls. Gr bcging Oa@
8erbre6en om 81. MQr5 1904.
Iu$ Scr Salt entGoiien.
Scr gtcoer @cnrGc Ebompion, ser
bonn @oli5eiri6ter Dds mcgcn an.
gcblid) iQegoler &%c0iitrotiou nod
bcu1 @cf0ngniB gcionOt mltroe, lit
qeitern bonn Htd)tcr 0obler entIoiIcn
mor0Cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-17
$50, 600 fiir glnaeiteQte.

6rou 6orbe8 uno 6rou 8tQtom3
nerOen trelte Iongiabrigc Gicuite
belobnen.
Die o@eem8' 0ompfboot Comp"
bot $4,000 BON Sen S 1,OO0,OOO, mel,
6e iie fir ibr 9eiibtbum bon Dem
neuen Gbciopeofe.0 ompicr.Grri CT,
bteIt, fir o~ieienigcn SlngeiteIlteu sur
8ertbeilung beitimmt, meGde l6nQc-
re 3eit in tbren 9ieniten ltunOen.
Sn elmer Dor einigen Soqen Itottqc-
bobten Serlommlung Der Ittienills
bnber Der Gompa9nie ertl1rten Srut
Sp, WiQiumS, @ottin ocS 8rditoet.
ten Scr Gompognie, mo oeren
S6mciter, 6rou Motbil0e 8orbeS
bon 9tr. 1886, NorosGoloertItr., in
oeren 9eiis iid Der bel @eitem gr0B,
tc Sbeil oer9lfticr beiin0et, oaB mon
Die alien trelen Nugeitellten ser SIR.
ma beritdIidtigen miilie, 0ieIe 9lu.
regung fono giinitige N%uinobnle, II.
man beIhloB, 9enannte Summe fir
oteIen 3med 5ll perlueuoen.
5rou @iQiomS ioQte 9eltcru iiter
Die GngeIegenbcit 6olgenoeS: n@ir
ipollten bic Sadie ni6t an sic groBc
@lofe b0n9en. sic gebt nur Oic
Gompa9nie IN. @inc An5o6L Ser
IngeIteuten bat live bciieren SSo6rc
I'M 0icnIte Der Gompo9nic 5lt0c.
brddt, rno eini9e bon ibnen miiIicn
5uriidtretcn, nm Gollm 5lt MADDEN
fir Die 8eamtcn Ser tlellen GompoQs
mic. 8ober bielten mir eS nllr fir
geret)t, Dab 6icie Gngeite1ten Griab
erboIten. 8ir bo6en nidt mebr. &c
than. ais mir tbur ioaten. Inter Dc.
men, oeren 9ietite ouf oieie @eiie
onerfonnt merben iolerL hcfinoen
lid Capt. SatueS @ourIep ltno 6r.
Sp. 9. 9eoIe, sic felt iiber eincm
McnidenoIter I'M 9icnit Der Com.
pagnie itonoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-17
Shiffsnadlridlten.

@co6D. @eao, IA. Oftober.
- Eoiiirt: 9ompfcr ugotsoom,"
bon Ncp-gort mad Gotteroom be.
itimnlt.
2iOcrpool, IA. Oftober.
Ingetommen iino Die 0umpfer
oSpIOania" bon Bottom, .Gorpa.
tbia" llno Baltic" bon Reu.gorf.
Der 9ornpier oWi6igon" lit nad)
9olton nbgeiegelt.
8ooer, IA. Ofto6er. Ger
0ampfcr ~9eutidlonO" bon Sam.
burg iebte feline Heiic nud Reru. gorf
fort.
&ueen5to N II, II. Sfto6er.-
Ger 9antpfcr ~Gamponio" bon Reu.
Dorf lit bier cingetroffen.
Der 9ampier .Gretic" bon 2iper.
pool fu9r mad Bottom ipeiter.
S9telo8, ii. Oftobergr- Der
0nntpIer DVfannbeim" bon Sam6ura
lief mad Neu.Dort aus. ,girani.-
y lbm +, IA. Sfte6er. 49,
Ger 9olnpfer ~5rieorid aef @roBe"
traf bon Hem.Dorf Elm uno iubr mad,
grenlen meiter.
$ amburg, ID. Oftober.
Ger 0ampfer yWtoltfe" lit bon Neiu.
gorf bier einaetroffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-17

Son Gee un6 $ n.-GtnC
9epeidc aus Horfolf, &o., mel6ct
Dob bic 9unoeS-G o%rpeOoboote ,9oi.
len" nSbubric" lln0 ng8ilfe8" QeIterr
bon BORT fortfubren, 1tn cine OrcitG.
gi8c Gobrt our6 Die GbcIopcate.9ni
cinidlieBlid elmer IoDrt nodl 9o(tt.
more, oor5unebmcn. GoS 9un0cS.
0epcidenidiif vDolpbin" lit IN Nor.
Jolt nit fronten Seelcltrn oeraricoS.
id)iff9sS 6Dnorone ser eltropGiifen
Station ongelan9t, tpel6c im Mo-
rtne'SoipitoI ST 9torfoIf bebonoelt
rueroen ioIlcn.
Die Baltimore, Gbciopeofc &
9ltlantic HoiIiuaD So" bat Inqebotc
altS9eidrieben fir oat 9ou cincS
nellen 0nmpicrS fiir oic Ga6rt 5ui.
idcn Baltimore unO 0ent elephant.
HfiOcr. 9cricl6c ioa Holm fir $50
BerIoncn bnbclt mo cine SdncQio.
felt bon t6 Wteilen pro Sttnoc emf.
midcln t0nncn.
NeucS SotcG an Sopur0.
itraBc. - Der 9lntouf 6e8 @runoz
itiidcS, otrf ocrn friiber ooS .Sop.
or6-6ouie" itono, SeitenS Ser .Mcr.
d)ontS' Sotcl 60" bon SRI. Ntorp
@orrctt, ipltrOc gcItern Iorocn alb,
0ci6Ioiiclt. Cine Situn0 ser Gircf.
loren miro bcltte Nodmlittna inn
@ilrcolt ocS Sicc-Er1iioentcn Sofob
Gpltcin ltottfin0cn, iuG6rcn0 Der elm
6ilton5- mo 9an,Gonrite crnonnt
iperoen ioll. Oeit Der Contribution
Oca SotclS, 0oS 1856 3immcr cntbo(.
ten mo finn Stodmerfe bod iuerocn
IoIL miro 10 boIo, oils tbinlidl be.
gonncn luer6cn. Nod oeoeum1rti.
gen Bloncn miro 6oS Sote( i'm &c.
brltor l1od)lten SobreS cr0ffnct lucr-
ben.
Salttmorer 5um g oti o.
nal SctrctGr crnonnt
Sr. GrncIt s. Glort lit oiti Dem Gon.
bent 0cS ug~totionolcn Gereins scr
SebenSoerlidcrungS . Iaenten," Scr
Sur 3eit III SnoionopoliS taat, gum
SefretGr Der 8ereinigllna oen16It
morOen. Sr. Glorf lit grGlioent oc8
bIeIi9cn o8ercinS Der &e6ensperlihe.
rllngS. Ngcntcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-17
OcrBanSlnn9en.

grim al Cert Of t. (8or
&idtcr @rigbt.) Spiritltoienberfoif
an Sonntog - Sorrp 9urfbor0t, lie
800 Strofc in brei SGIen; @m. 9.
ytc@orD, nidt i6uIbig. Moroon,
grill - Sobn &oCon, iiItirt. 9ieb-
ltobl - Somes RidclS, orei Sabre
3uhtbouS; 6Iorence Gn6erIon, nift
ifuloig; Bernard GoGobon, 1 0}u.
nat @efdngnib. llnteri6Gogung
Soiepb @re6ef, 3 Monotc @efGrg.
nib. gtotb5uft - NbiIipp Barnett,
81 Sabre 3udtbaus.
GbtbeiIurq 0r. 9. - (@or
&idter Sbelps.) Notb5ltdt - Bin.
cent WonticcQ, hes einfuhen On.
ariffS iduIoig, 8crurtbciIlrng uufge.
I6obcn.
Stoot : @eri6t. (8ur
Tidtcr Sorlon.) s. $. Scporo &
SO. gegcn Baltimore. 8 bio .9obn,"
@eItluorcnc IN 9crotbung. S6o6.
O0lls 5orrelt geGcn @moro Grammar,
llrtbcillng inter 3uItimmmg fir
alo9er fir Dos @igentbum uut0 ct.
men Gent Sdoocncriot. Sir Wton.
tog: Wterripentber gegen Moceoonio
9optiIten.&irde, Nummern 70, Is,
n, 8enjomin gcgen Ser5ingcr, 80
uno 81.
Nbtbeilung SIR. 3. - (8or
Hi6ter 9ocr.) 9ornctt ellis gcNell
oGoontS GrprcB Co." 8crOiftc fir
Sertlogtc. nMorplono Selep6on II.
Selegr. Co." acgcn 2ouiS @aGomou,
Geroift fir alGgcrin oltI 8iidaobc
oeS GigcntbumS uno einen Gent
S6ooencrIob. 8oltcr anipp gegcn
Git9ene ct. Mper, lion pros" Sir
Wontog: Nilmmcrn t43, 1870, 40;
bor(GufiGcr gllirltf ser Numnrcrn
AZ bis 46, as bis 81, IS, 81, 50, 81,
62, Ga, 65, 67, 60 bis y bis "A.
&reiSgcri6t Or. 2.A(@or
Gidter Sborp.) Sir Wontog &li.
lell Dab gegen Glpep W. 9oD.
hyperion @eri dt-CGor
Iidter 8ides.) Sermuu mo Car.
fins, 8eriuoIter fir rQoIi ScIi Sea-
ting Suo Sron Co." gcgen goolp6
Ofcine, gerbift fir gerflogtcr. Die
oGogle Smelling onO Gcfining
BorfS" gegen r@cnnIplponio.8o 6n
Co." Ginmono bcitGtigt sir Nton.
tag Nr. 1874, 1877 t2S, 1870 uno 1873.
&reiS9eri6tN r. .. - @or
&idter 0cnniS.) Sir Moutoa:
Woilo Sling gcgen Sou1tet On;
Wort Sttgor gegen Worgarct 8Ucr.
8otfen @crtdt - Q}or
Den Hidtern 9lod, O'9ricn mo
@ottber) @s nltroen cruonnt SIT
Seltontentspernoltern in Den 6dQen
BON ISABELLA y. McGleon 6rnu &id-
oeHu y. HHo sJel1le u. WtCNe0ll ltll0
0farp s. anor bon ScnrD Serton.
6rol Winnie Wf. Scrton. 3lm ytuh.
l%oBoerfpalter i'm Sale bon Sobn
Hetoer Sr. Sobn Heioer, jun. Rad.
laBberid)te beitdtigt III Sen 6dIlcn
pom Barbara Wiiqer $3.50; &obn
Senlel, len, 5000; GIi3obetb $. @ol
ter $2O01S; 8m. s. 6ot6crIp $22,
Worp e. @6itclp $ilU3. &or-
inltnoberidte beitGtigt in ocn 6dllcn
bon SaneS 6. Ytnber $t173; Wnrp
IS. Y. @illon $27,469. Cur &or.
mlittotn ernonnt 6rau Worguret g.
fir WtarD i. 9. Milion.
lH n r sol II Sffnhpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-17

Yerfonalnoti5. - Sr. Sobn
s. ebert erlitt geitern in ieiner 8ob.
nung, Gde bon Sbarp. uno Senriettu.
Strobe, einen Sflagonfoq, melder
leirle heiben 9eiite ldhnlte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-17

&inoli6. - &Gnsdcn (olr
flrj Uorbcr pom ieiner Manto lueget
icincr idmnBigcr SdnOe elm
S6lueindcn gcnannt ulr0e) :DIto.
ma, iuert bel oen Niloen cine Oiut.
ter ibr aiuo idclten mill, 10 iagt Tie
mobl: Oh y8iloihmcinP"
Gin gr0Beres II lii d
e.; ogSarum bit On iortpdbren6
10 uic0crqeihlogcn?" - o.: nMors
nm Ocml nidt; iucrn i6 cine ilInge
Groll bobc, Die immer fronf iIt?"
g.: Gas lit nidtS; id) babe cine alte
6rolL ole inl1ter geiuhO it,"
@efG6rOete8 SeIbitge.
il [. - oltno uorllnl luoucn Sr.
COMMENCEMENT nidt aud einmo[
cine 0od)topr maden?" ,Nur-
nm? @etl man iiberoa lielt, ooB
Artgeiidto OeS moieitdtii6en Sod,
gcbirgc0 lid Ser Wtenid) 10 fleit
Oortommt, ooS paBt mir nidt!"
Ger Santoffelbelb. SD
babe aud einen Gbopeal clique =
ben oarf i6 aber MIR 5uiammenge.
briift ~alifieten, hell id ionit etluos
grOBer mie meine ailaulte n1re."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-17

w ellie, fl. Sfto6er.
Die 8ampfer algeria" un6 Ger.
mania" iito mad Hctp'9orf abge.
fnbren.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-12
STARTING IN HOUSEKEEPING
Young Bride and Groom borrowed
All the Furniture of n Neigh
boring House.

A curious story concerning an easy
method of starting In housekeeping
comes from Jefferson county. says the
Utica Journal A Watertown woman
owns house In a small village and oc-
cupied 1t prior to May 80 last, but on go
ing to that city to live she locked ii up,
leaving the furniture inside A few days
ago she went to the village to see how
her property was getting along, and
greatly to her surprise she found that the
furniture had disappeared. A little later.
while looking around in the vicinity, she
saw brand new pump, which she had
recently purchased, in the well on the
premises of a neighbor. Following up
this clew. she called at the house. and
there found her entire outfit of furniture.
carpets and dishes. The dwelling was
occupied by a man and his wife who had
been married only couple of weeks, and
the former said he had found the house
Of the Watertown woman open, and. be-
lieving that the owner would not object
he had borrowed the goods. He was evil
IDENTIFY repentant. readily returned the
furniture, and paid the woman $40 for
its use This seems to be an instance
where housekeeping is one thing and
furniture keeping another.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-12
ENGLAND'S MOSLEM PEER.
Lord stanley the Only British Noble
of That Fsith-Hnd No Liking
for Americans.

BY the death of Lord Stanley, of AL
derley, the British peerage lost It's only
Mahometan member, says the New
York Herald.
The late baron was eccentric in
many respects. He married a rich
Spaniard and had no liking for Ameri-
cans
To him few years ago was sent an
invitation TO attend an Independence
day banquet in London. His reply was
as follows:
Lord Stanley presents his compli-
ments TO the secretary Of the Ameri-
can society, but cannot conceive why
he should have been asked to a ban
quet to celebrate an unatoned rebel
lion"
Lord Stanley's funeral was a one
day wonder of the week. The ceremony
was conducted according to the rights
Of Islamism The interment took place
in a plantation on the Alderley park
estate, but even the servants of the
house were kept in ignorance of the
exact spot.
The service was performed by Rid
Jag Effendi, imam to the Turkish en-
bassy in London. Hamid Bey, Of the
Turkish embassy, was also present.
The strictest secrecy was observed and
none but members of the family was
present
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-12
Registration Notice.

To the Electors of the Village OF
L'Anse, County OF Baraga, State OF
Michigan
Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the Board OF Registra-
tion OF the village above named will
be held at the Town Hall in said viii
lage, on Saturday, March 18th, A. d.
1904, for the purpose of registering
the names Of all such persons who
shall be possessed of the necessary
qualifications of electors, and who
may apply for that purpose; and
that said Board of Registration
will be in session on the day and at
the place aforesaid from 8 o clock 10
the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the
afternoon, for the purpose aforesaid.
BY Order Of the Village Board Of
Registration.
Dated this 9Th day OF March, A.
d. 1904.
G. ID. SHEA,
Clerk OF said Village.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-12
Haze String Beans.

What are presumably the largest
string beans in the world may be seen
growing in the gardens of resident Of
Pasadena, Cal. They range from 30 to
AZ inches in length and average half an
inch in width. They are not only enor-
mously large but they make delightful
table delicacy when cut and stewed and
prepared with cream and butter, The
vines bear profusely and the beans are so
large that one Of them is more than
single person can comfortably manage.
These beans are of the aristocratic
species and do not claim alliance with
the common string bean. California
botanists class them as belonging to the
genus Dolichos. but owing to their great
length they are more popularity known
as yard beans" The plants are natives
OF China and Japan and the seeds were
sent to California from Japan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-12
Notice Of Village Election.

Notice is hereby given, that the
annual Village Election Of the Viii
lage of L'Anse, county Of Baraga,
state OF Michigan, will be held at
the Town Hall, in said village, on
Monday, March 14tb, A. d. 1904, at
which time the following officers
are to be elected, viz:
One President, one Clerk, one
Treasurer, three Trustees q years.,
one Trustee Il year, to fill Vacancy,
and one Assessor.
The Polls of said election will be
opened at o'clock a. m, and will
remain open until S o'clock p. m.
of said day of election.
BY Order of the Board of Election
Commissioners OF said Village.
Dated this 9Th day of March, AID.
1904.
c. D. SHEA,
Clerk of said Village.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-12
when Ironing.

The ironing table should be of such
a height that the ironer need not stoop
while at work. The wooden top shonld
be free from knots and any tendency 10
warp The size must be determined
by the space at command in laundry or
kitchen. Special tables which, when not
needed for work, can be-, transformed
into benches. are to be had at house
furnishing shops, but they are ex-
pens!ve; besides the adjustable top
they contain drawers for irons and COW
erings. 49,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-12
Brakeman Killed.

+. H. Smith, OF the 500, brakeman
on 500 line freight train, was
fatally injured in an accident at
Hermansville. He fall between the
cars and both legs were cut of above
the knees. The trainmen took him
to Gladstone as soon as possible,
but he died in an hour from the loss
OF blood, 1t seems that in switch
Ag cars at Hermansville he elm bed
on box car to apply brake, and
in SO doing slipped and fell in be-
tween them. He was buried at Il e
500, where his wife resides.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-12

nall~ay ues nave been mace from
steel. iron, glass. stone and of grass and
sawdust composition. The newest in
vention for that purpose is cross-tie of
leather The scrap leather from shoe
shops is taken into disintegrator
ground very fine, subjected to refining
process and nodded. The tension Of the
holding machine can be so regulated that
ties hard enough to take spike or ties
through which a spike cannot be driven
can be turned. The three great essen
tials in cross-tie are apparently found
in this leather sleeper. for 1t is guaran-
teed to hold spike, the tish-plate will
not splinter in 1t, and 1t will not rot. 1t
is expected to stand service for 90 years
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-12
Duluth, South Shore < At.
lantic Railway.

Trains Leave L'Anse.
For Duluth and the
West ..........t 1856 A. M.
For Detroit and points
East. -. +12:O7 P. NJ.
For Houghton and the
Copper Country, also
Mass, Rockland,
Ontonogan, etc. lex
cept Sunday. ..... $50 Am.
For Chicago via Negaunee
and c. d N. W. R'y,
and for Marquette
and intermediate
points daily *4:52 Pm.
For Chicago via Champion
and G. NJ. Il st. =. R'y
(solid through train. $3.50 p. NJ.
For Houghton and the
Copper Country -. t5:55 PM.
For Baraga and Kewee- ~
nav Bay daily ex-
cept. Sunday .. S:15 AM.
For Sault Ste. Marie, ST.
Ignace aud al points
East, also for points
on the Goveb bier range,
Duluth, West Super
Tor aud all points
west. s4:52 P. NJ