davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-12
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

To the Circuit Court for the County Of Barasa in
The petition of Perry f. Powers. Auditor General Of
respectfully shows that the list Of lands
forth and marked Schedule A., contains description
Of all the lands in said County Of Baraga upon which
which were delinquent for nonpayment OF
taxes which have not been paid together with
thereon to the time saie and collection fee and
expenses provided by law extended against each OF
Your petitioner further shows to the that said
provisions Of act Of the Public Acts Of 1885, de-
respectively. and that said taxes remain unpaid ex
cept that lands included In said Schedule Tor taxes
Of 1880 or prior years were returned to the
passage Of Act zoo Of the Public 1851 and which
h. in a: ::
oo been sold for said hsrst0fOrs
sold for said delinquent taxes ana the sae 0s
made have been set as'ce as provided 81 law
Your petitioner further shows and AYERS tnat the ~
interest collection fee and expenses as set lortn ~ -
Schedule valid lien on the seSera' pAASes "
lands described in said schedule 49,. =.
Your petitioner further shows that the SAID xee o.
said described lands have remained unpaid fSr more
the said having been paid and the sane oes.
now and remaining unpaid as above SET .ortn,
gan against parcel Of said lands for the peymen.
Of several amounts Of taxes interest,"
and % as sno Of nG
puted against said lands that each q
And your petitioner will ever pray. etc
Dated January q, 1904 ,uppv n powrRs
Auditor General Of the State Of Michigan
for and In behalf OF SAID staee
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-12
TOWNSHIP 50 NORTH OF RANGE 81 WEST

part OF e cOmmencInK It the 60uthenst corner OF
land owned BY Est of e. Baker and running thence
thence north rods to place Of beginning ...
.na e !: 1$ isSs
und Of that part Of lot comnsncns % rods from
thence along shore 81 rods thence
.'. '' m sS ass 'i'@o"la
south s acres Of ss.i. 10 ~
nsH @ssH IS @Nv AY..sas,..ii.oiae....i,;s
commanding at the northwest corne. Of the " Of "
thence west 20 rods thence north 20 rods to place Of
a NSseio os 1. .Il.. ...is q Is 1S i@ ,oS
bcgpded north Mis.ion land and John street east by
$3.50 ' 10 sm TO Isl
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-18

The beer that made Milwaukee fam
-schlitz-is always on draught at
The Grotto. Otto Mikkelson, proprie-
tor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-18
LIFE AMONG CLIFF JEWELLERS.
Quaint Customs Of Ancient Aboriginal
Race Typified at Worlds Fair.

i
St. Louis, June 17,--Famous caves
of the stone age. as they exist today
In the canyons of Arizona, New Mex
leo and Colorado. are reproduced for
the habitation Of real cllff dwelers ON
the pike at the worlds fair. and here
the life OF these ancient aborigines may
be studied amid natural surroundings.
Added chronological interest Is found
in large pueblo OF Zunl and Mold In
dians VINO daily perform the historic
snake dance and follow the strange
customs common to their tribes. These
Indians are the descendants OF ancient
kings and are the remnants OF once
powerful race. They have not before
been seen at any exposition.
Huge cliffs form the front OF the
concession and above these can be
seen towering peak which can be
reached by a tortuous trail overhang-
ing rocky lodges. deep flssures and
caverns Burros convey the visitor
to the top OF the crags. where the
caves and their relics may be seen,
and where a fine view IL obtained OF
the busy scenes on the pike below.
Entrance TO the city OF Cllf dwell
ers is through tunnel which plerces
the cliffs. The reverse side OF the
walls presents more caves and other
trails. A large structure Of
quaint architecture occupies the center
Of the village and IN this the Indians
perform the dance OF Kachina, the
poetic flute dance and the dramatic
snake dance.
The Kachina is distinguished by the
Use Of the heads of buffalo and bear.
which are worn by the warriors over
heir heads 10 conceal the features.
rhe snake klva, a cavern reached by "a
adder, the famous dance rock OF wo7pl
he antelope and oeher interesting
lights rise from caeti and sage growing
n the rocks and sand.
Long ladders reach to the roofs Of
he cliff dwellers, and potters. weavers
llversmiths. basketmakers and other
indian workers give the final touch to
he attraction.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-18

Childish precoclty is not confined
within any definite area OF thought.
A young miss OF had recently visited
the Central park zoo under the guard
ianship OF mamma, and was greatly
interested in the hippopotamus family.
which was disporting In the open-air
water trough for the first time this
year. The female representative of the
species is known both to the keep
ers and the public as Mrs. Murphy.
A few evenings later mama enter
talned visitor. Murphy by name, and
little Elsie, on entering the parlor, was
introduced.
I'm glad to meet you, Mr.. Murphy"
she said with ingenious grace. Il
saw your wife in the park the other
day She's awfully fat"
Mr.. Murphy expressed his pleasure
with difficulty.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-18
Ohio Is Damaged 10 Extent Of
$4,000 While Lying at
Moran Bros. Dock.
FlREMEN ARE HANDICAPPED
Experience Great Difficulty i'm
Getting Water Into v essel's
Hold-Other News of
Maritime Interest.

Seattle. June 11,-The steamship
Ohio, while tied to the outer end OF
Moran's pier was damaged by fire "a
the extent OF $4,000 early this morn
ing. The fire was discovered In the
after hold OF the vessel and by the
time the flreboat Snoqualmie was
lashed alongside the interior OF the
big steamship was In flames.
The fireboat poured three streams
into the hold of the burning steamship.
but the flremen were hampered in their
work because the water had to be
poured through matches without a
clear field to fight the flames. The
firemen worked long before getting the
fire under control, II has not been
learned how the fire started but Il Is
supposed TO have originated through
spontaneous combustion In the linen
room.
The Ohio was built In Philadelphia
in 1878. Her gross tonnage is 34sS.
She is S4S feet long, 43 feet beam and
"a feet deep. For many years the
Ohio ran out OF New York, and at one
time was one of the greyhounds of the
Atlantic.
In 1898 the Empire Transportation
Company. former owner of the ship,
sent her around the Horn with the In
diana, Conemaugh and Pennsylvania
and entered them in the transport SER
vice out Of San Francisco In 1900 the
Ohio was placed on the Nome run and
continued in that service until this
spring, when she was purchased by
the Moran Bros. Company. who con-
spending 100000 in reht-
ting and repairing the vessel.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-18
NE8RAskAN BREAKS RECORD.
Is Making the Longest Trip Ever Made
by an Oil Burner.


Within a few days the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company's freigh-
ter Nebraskan will arrive in this port
with nearly 5000 tons OF general cargo
from New York. Upon the arrival OF
the steamer in this harbor she will
end the longest passage ever made by
an oil burning vessel The Nebraskan
is now dlscharging cargo at San Fran
cisco. but is expected to sail out from
the Golden Gate today.
In the run from the eastern city, the
Nebraskan's patent log showed that
the vessel had covered 1880 miles
and In doing so had consumed 1884
barrels Of oil. The passage was made
in the remarkably quick time of 81
days. From the time the now famous
vessel left the shores Of Long island
astern until she was off the River
Platte, she experienced welcome winds
and summer seas; but when or the
mouth Of the Platte gale that was
soon whipped into hurricane began
to blow and the waves did all in their
power to swamp theAmerican steamer.
But wind and wave did not stop the
steamer, and she plowed on through
the gale to the Straits OF Magellan,
where a few hours stop-the only one
on the passage-was made In order to
give the sea time to go down. The run
up from the straits was uneventful.
The Nebraskan Is In command Of
Captain Weeden, formerly Of the Ma
vadan, and her engines are guarded
by Chief Engineer John Mitchell. In
the far-off southern seas the steamer
spoke the French bark Suzanne, bound
from Havre to Honolulu.
The steamer is consigned to the
Charles t. Beebe Company. After TAX
ing a large cargo aboard here for
Honolulu, the steamer will proceed to
the islands for several thousand tons
of sugar.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-18
WOOD. Woop. wo
Notice 70 contraetsrs.

Notice is hereby given that the
County Court OF clatsop County. Ore
son. will receive sealed bids, until 2
o'clock p. m. on the aOth day OF June.
1904. and opened Immediately there
after. for the construction OF the SUI
super-structure. interior finish, etc, and
for steam heating OF the clatsop county
Court House. 10 be erected on Block
rs. between and Commercial and
Duane streets. In the City OF Astoria,
Oregon. prepared by Edgar NJ. Laxa-
rus. architect. No eeS Worcester block,
Portland. Oregon.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check In the sum OF per
cent OF the amount Of the bid. that
tho bidder win enter into a eontrao,
II his bid is accepted. and The right 10
reject any and al bids 10 hereby re-
served.
Dated ut Astoria. oregon. Juns Q.
1904.
BY order Of the County Ceurt.
J. C. CLINTON. CsuAty Clark
The time for submitting bids accord
ing to the above notice IL hereby ex-
tended to ~ o'clock. noon, July 7th.
1904 J. c. CLINTON. Clerk.
Astoria. Or. June IL, 1904.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-18
Marine Notes.

The steamship Chico arrived yester-
day from San Francisco. She brought
large quantity of cement for Port
land.
Receipts of rock at the jetty. aggre-
gate about $500 tons daily and work
on the breakwater is being rushed.
There was nothing in the offing yes
terday, and it proved one of the quiet
est days of the season.
The British ship Rajore is still on
the disengaged list, and probably will
be laid up for some time to come.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-18

If Il is worth while to do business
at all Il is worth while to do a lot Of
it-and this means, always, a proper.
tionats amount Of newspaper space.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-18
For nice furnished rooms and also two
housekeeping rooms. Inquire Mra
lenhart, al Bond 81.
Special ExeursIon 10 the World.
Fair.

the Denver a Rio drande. In con-
nection with the Missouri Pacific. vii,
run series OF personally conducted
excursions 10 tho worlds fair during
June These excursions win run
through to st. Louis withou, change
u cars. making short stops at prlncipa,
points enroute. The first OF these ex-
eursions win leave Portland June 7,h.
and the second June nth. The rate
from Astoria will DO $3.50 to 81. Louis
and return. ExcursIonls,s going via
the Denver G Rio orande have the
privilege OF returning via a different
route. This is the most pleasant way.
as well as the mos. delightful route. 70
cross the continent, The ssops ar
ranged give an opportunity to visit
the various points Of interest in ana
about Salt Lake City. Denver and
Kansas City. II you wish to accom-.
pany one Of these excursions write at
oncs to W. c. Mcbride. lM Third
street. Portland. for sleeping car res
srvations.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-18

TeSn ana Dr1Snt and full of news from far
and the pages of THE MORNING ASTORIAN
ber of readers rapidly increasing and acknowledged 10 be b
besneWpap Astoria has ever had Do you ADVERTISE in it
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
sEsr is.cgNT MEAL.

You can always find the best tS.esns
meal In the city at the Rising Sun
restaurant, No. et2 Commercial street
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-18
GONG TO THE FAIR.
What to Do II You Desire Practical
Information,

InIoTHatioHs
II you contemplate visiting the St
Louis Exposition, to secdre reliable In
formation as to railroad service, the
lowest rates and the best routes. Also
as to the local conditions In ST Louis.
hotels, etc, etc.
II you will write the undersigned,
stating what information you desire
the same will be promptly furnished.
If we do not have 1t on hand will
secure it fer you If possible. and With.
out any expense to you. Address
B. H. TRMBULL
Commercial Agent, 142 Third street,
Portland, pre
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-04
NOTES FROM THE HARBOR.

The repairs on the steamer CITY OF
Newport were completed late Yesterday
afternoon and shortly after dark the
steamer left this city for Newport. ar.
riving there ia time 10 leave this morning
al o'clock. resuming her usual schedule.
The steam drcdger Newport Is work.
ing at the public landing near the har-
boz masters office, but this morning
the Newport was wedged I'm n great sheet
of ice and work viii not be resumed untl
the present cold spell passes on
The harbor was one solid sheet Of Ice
this morning. remaining unhroken until
the steamer Warwick came up from Fan
River. arriving al about II o'clock and
IL was "up to- the steamer 10 cut out the
first path below Point street bridge
The ocean going TUG. G.. w Morse came
IN this morning with tow OF coal barges:
the Morse f. probably tho largest tug that
has ever entered Providence harbor.
AZ a. m. today the thermometer on
the bridge registered two degrees below
the zero mark and by noon II had only
succeeded IN climbing three above. Tn,
two bsrRes thst came into the harbor IN
tow of the g. " Morse resembed gigau-
tic floating iceberss. scarcely square
foot Of anything but glare ice being visit
bls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-04
WEATHER REPORTS.
Continued from page Ono.


Ing through here were snapped off during
the night by the intense cold The ther-
mometer registered 2S degrees below at
dawn. The Kennebcc river at Bath was
frozen completely over, so that the Maine
Central ferryboat connecting Bath and
Woolwich will be unable TO run until the
ice is broken up. suspending the through
train service between Bath and Rock
land. IL Ia an unusual occurrence for
the Kennebec to freeze at that point
Portland, Jan. 4.--The lowest record re.
ported In this city today was q below
zero. Water pipes all over the city were
frozen.
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
Manchester, N. H., Jan. 4-This city
has been In the grasp OF one OF the cold
est waves OF low temperature OF whicn
there is any record during the past two
days The mercury held below zero all
day Sunday, and at the approach OF even
ing the mercury lowered rapidly reach
ing IA low as 3S degrees below zero at
several points In the river valleys After
midnight there was colder temperature
by from 10 60 % degrees but today the
thermometer still shows a below zero
temperature
Concord. ~ H.. Jan. 2.-Thermometers
I'm this city registered S2 below zero at
midnight last night Centre Barnstead
and sutton. nearby towns report IS below
NEW YORK STATE.
Little Falls. n. Y, Jan. 4--Last night
was the coolest in many years in Herkl-
mer county. The thermometer registered
26 below zero.
Saratoga, Jan. +--The mercury has
reached % below zero here. while Indian
Lake reports 20 below
Albany. Jan. 4-Albany reports q tenn
perature OF 10 below during the night.
Rome reports q below az a m. with "a
below north OF that city; az watertown
the thermometer registered II below at
10 a. m, today. Similar conditions pre-
vail all over northern New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-04
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Mrs. Harry P. Cross OIes at Home Of
Father -In-laW at Wakefield.

Mrs. Harry r. Cross. well known In this
city. and the wife of Harry +. Cross. the
lawyer. whose residence Is at Is Charles
Field street, died early yesterday morn
ing at the home OF her father-in-law, in
Wakefield. after n very brief Illness.
The news OF the death OF the young
matron comes as a great shock 10 her ex-
tensive circle OF friends on the East Side.
Mrs Cross. who was Miss Lola King,
was one OF the leaders in the most ex-
elusive society circles OF Providence. and
her loss will be- severely felt Sincere
expressions OF sympathy and coincidence
for the bereaved husband are heard on all
sides, whose position is particularly sad;
his young and brilliant wife died and his
three beautiful little children lying des-
perate III of the same dread disease that
their mother was stricken with.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-04
HOTEL BURNED
With Temperature at Zero Guests at Iewett
Cly Hotel Forced TO Flee.

Jewett city Conn. Jan. with tenn
perature at zero. the guests In the
ewett City hotel were driven from their
beds and forced to leave the place hur-
riediy at O'Clock this morning by fire
which destroyed the entire structure and
all It's contents.
All the inmates Of the hotel escaped
without accident although few were able
10 save any personal effects except such
articles OF clothing as were hastily gath
cred II is supposed that a defect I'm the
kitchen chimney caused the blaze.
The hotel was owned and managed by
Ira r. Lewis. former state senator. who
estimates his loss at about $4,000. The
property was partly insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-04
Table Covers

FRINGED TABLE Gov
ERS, linen, size Sxl0. Reg a-
ularly sold at sl.00. Jan ~
uary Sale Price ~
PATTERN CLOTHS. Very
flne quality. ? yards wide by
2lt yards long Beautiful de- -
signs. Regular selling price n
Sl.9s January Sale Price ~
GERMAN HEMsTITCH-
ED TABLE COVERS all
linen, extra heavy. 81 size. -
fully worth sio0. January SS(
Sale Price. e...........,...........
GERMAN LINEN TABLE
SETS. Extra heavy. plain
and openwork border. 9
sizes. sxl0 and sxl2 Fully = -
worth IS co. January Sale 4 y
Price ....s. ..-..................
HBMSTITCHED LINEN
SQUARES, large variety OF ~
sizes. fully worth Sl.00 and hu(
$50. January Sale Price. w
Tray Cloths
ALL-IINEN FRINGED
MONTE TRAY CLOTHS. ~
regularly sold at 10c. each III
January Sale Price ,.......... ~
DAMAsI< TRAY CLOTHS.
TO hem, regularly sold at 10
l2isc. January Sale Price. Ivl
two for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
BLEA ED HEM
STITCHED TRAY CLOTHS.
size lsx27. regularly sold at 10
25c. each. January Sale In
Price ...............-.....,..
FINE DAMASK TRAY
CLOTHS. size lSx27. -egu- ~
larly sold at 2ec each. Jan Z(
uary Sale Price. ...........,...
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-04
NEWSLETS

know my best girl loves me.
For oft she's told me so,
And now don't smile and say again,
Girls say those things you know"
Why. Jack. I've known her all my life.
never loved another:
En-? her name? we'll now that's good.
Why my best girls my mother.
TEDDY SAWYER.
Lottie Harris alias Mulbanes Al years
old. died suddenly at her home Dime
street, at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. A
medical examiner said that death was
due 10 natural causes.
Robert the seven months old child OF
Thomas and Mary Cross. of SO Luna
street. was found dead I'm bed at 715
o'clock this morning Medical Examiner
Perkins said that death was from natural
causes.
At $50 o'clock this morning one OF the
sprinkler heads In the Studley building
automatic service was blown OFF. Water
flowed through the floor and damaged
Clough e. Co.'S barber shop and the Me-
chanics' bank premises considerably.
John c. Dolan was held for the grand
jury In 1900 by Judge Sweetard today for
breaking and entering I'm the night time
the shop ~ the franklin Machine COM
pany on Charles street and stealing metal
valued at sa6o
Thomas Clabby. who was on Saturday
sentenced to Jail for 20 days for ma
liciously driving off horse and wagon
belonging TO Benjamin Y. Munroe of Re
hoboth. was today fined $50 and costs by
Judge Sweetland for stealing goods
valued at $3.50 from the wagon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-04
BAIL DEFkULTEO
Minnie Brown Did Not Appear When Her
Case Was Called In Court.

Minnie Brown. indicted by the last
grand jury. having never appeared to
plead. had her bail defaulted In Judge
Wilbur's court today. A capias was also
ordered to issue. and she will be brought
into court as soon as found.
In tho district court Miss Denahy, the
probation officer. went bail. and that Of
ficial found the defendant was sick at the
time set for pleading. The defendant had
recovered from her illness and todays
course was taken at Miss Denahy's re-
quest Defendant was indicted for main
tanning a common nuisance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-04

and e:52 p m.
The following vessels have arrived in
this port since last report:
Steamer Cttr OF Newport. Newport.
Steamer Warwick. Fall River.
Steamer Larchmont Wilcox. New York
steamer City OF Taunton, Rowland.
New York
Tug r. NJ Waterman, New York. with
tow
Barge James Hughes. Port Reading.
with iila tons of coal TO Providence Coal
company
Barge Majestic. Norfolk. with 100 tons
OF coal 90 Providence Coal company
Tug G. w. Morse and tow. New York.
with coal 20 Providence Coal company
SAILED:
Tug Joseph Stlckney. New York. with
barge Pioneer
Tug Prudence. Philadelphia with barges
Davidson and s. u. Carleton.
Tug Walter A. Luckenbach, Norfolk.
with tow
Tug Tormenter. Downey. Baltimore,
with barges Dessong and CASTOR.
Tug r. NJ Waterman. New York with
barges Cora and Robert
Tue ". T.. Luckenbach. Boston.
Tug covington. Newport News. via New
York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-04
Towels

FRINGED HUCK row.
ELS. 400 dozen. usually sold 81.
at &c. each. January Sale s11C
frlce ..','..'''''..'s.'.s...'''
INDIVIDUAL. LINEN 6FOR
HUCK TOWELS. They usu- Or
ally sell at &c.. sI1c. and i0c. ZHC
each. January Sale Price,.
BIEACHED c o. TToN
MONTE TOWELS. Large r.
size. regular selling price nc
1oc. each. January Sale Price
LINEN HUCK TOWELS
FOR HOTEL USE. Heavy
qualities. they usually sell nE
at SIS dozen. January Sale V0C
fr1ce OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
FINE LINEN HUCK
TOWELS. red and blue bor- lH1
ders, size 30x4O A bargain at IZ2C
lsc. each. January Sale Price
FRINGED ALL-LINEN
DAMAsK TOWELS. size 1O,.
20x4o splendid value TO sell IZ1C
at lsc. January Sale Price
DAMAsK TOWELS hem
stitched. all pure linen. size
o0x30. regular selling price 1S~
3c. each. January Sale IOC
Price .............-.........
GERMAN HUcK TOW
ELS, hemstitched. extra o.
heavy, all linen. worth Sc. ZOl
each. January Sale Price,.
HEMsTITCHED D A NJ
ASK TOWELS. full bleach o.
ed. size 20xs0. fully worth Zc0C
S3c. each. January Sale Price
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-04
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises AT 7:i5 a. m, and
sets at 4.2s m. High tides at s.25 a. m.
and 9:52 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-04
Second Chapter in the Great January
Cotton s ale

Last Tuesday the wires licked off the news
that the highest price in twenty-five years (144cC
was reached in cotton (see clipping.
With the material costing so much, OF
course the finished product must advance -pIooov
ingy We foresaw this condition and began Our
preparations before the market "cornered." !"
The result is we are offering today cottons manu-
factured the basis of the old low prices of raw
cotton.