davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

, miles a minute. I was Just real mad and
grieved when I found that the elevator
didn't move a foot. and that We hadn't
gone I'D a bit. 1t was a mean trick in that
press agent to tell me that We were going
Up to the very top of the mountains. and
II he ever gets a pleasant look from ne
it will be because I don't recognize him
across the footlights.
1 nave travelled on freight trains and &C.
/, commodation trains and every other old
kind of a way getting from one town 20
another. except walking. which. thanks
to my good angel. has never been my
privilege or opportunity. but to-day 1 had
all the goods when 1 rambled all around
on top of a big white camel over In Asia.
Talk about the sensation. a trip to Eu-
rope in the hurricane season doesn't even
appear in the entries. l had heard % the
Inside Inn or the Inside Out before I left
New York and I certainly thought had
run across It ware 1 got on one OF
the cameIs and I had my moneys worth
before / had gone a foot. Way down be-
low my heart" I had a feeling. but 1t was
firmly and stead!ast.y in the hope that the
driver who. vas lainbastins the poor.
gruntins old dromedary with a big leather
strap would forget it and give me a chance
to light. I got used to II. though. and
after my chaperon and a real nice man,
who rides ont in front and boosts the
show. had taken a little trip up behind me
It was not half bad and I really don't
know but what I will go back again some
time.
And those cute little battleships. Aren't
they just the sweetest little things that
ever came over the Pike? And. say, 1
didn't mean that last for a poor. little
joke. either. but ] was Just simply en-
raptured with them. They let me get out
and ride on the Maine and we circlsd
around among those darling little cruisers
and In and out Of the harbor. 1 didn't
like the booming guns. though. and 1t was
SO sad to see the poor old Spaniards 20
down to their DOOM Everything was SO
real and so true that / almost forgot that
7 was right here in ST. Louis. I have
some real nice friends among the naval
men who have had me out to the real big
ships. but these baby ones for mine, I
wish ] had one to take home with me.
ENJOYS JAPANESE DANCING
IT'S IN HER LINE,
I guess that I enjoyed that dancing
down fr IT, r~r-f~ Nfl,-r, about az !
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

well as anything. You see it was in my
line. except that 1 dance with my feet.
Those funny little Jap girls. they are so
pretty and so graceful Il is really won
derrul how they can teach them to do
ell those stunts. | liked the little Japan
csc pickaninnies. too. 1 Just had to sit
down and nave a talk with one. but he
couldn't understand a word 1 said. so had
to give It up as a bad JOB. II he had
been real nice and bright. I might have
adopted him ard taken him back to the
city. and wouldn't there have been a sir
along Broadway,
Those Igorrotes over at the Philippines
took all the money though. never.
never In all my life. ever saw anything
TO beat that combination over there. We
got there just in time 20 see the savages
dancing around beating gones that remind
one Of dinner time at a railroad station.
There was a natty-iooking army officer
came swinging along. and I asked him
what they were all doing. He told me
that they were getting ready to eat a dog.
Mamma nearly screamed out, and
dragged me away before I could say
thank you to the brave army man. Some
day before / 70 home I am going 20 run
away and get there in time to see them
do that dog stunt. / think it would be
great to go back and tell the rest of the
girls that I had seen a real live little
puppy skinned alive and eaten right be-
fore your very eyes.
SAYS IS ALL
THE CAKES IN THE BAKERY.
Oh. / mustn't forget to tell about An
tonic. OF all the men I have met Anto-
MO is all the cakes in the bakery. and a
box Of water biscuit thrown in for good
measure. He is the big chief tie man
that cuts of the little dogs tails before
they are roasted. He didn't have any
more clothes on than he could help. and
1t was so old that the poor fellow was
almost shivering. He is ever so hand |
some. and such magnificent black hair, |
He has charming manners. too.
We had our pictures taken together and
I held his hand while We posed out in
front Of one of their funny houses. His
hand was all hard and calloussd and he |
looked as il his whole body was just as
and rough. I guess it is because he
gets out in all kinds Of weather with lit
lie more than a pleasant smile. The pic
that Antonio has had tattoocd all
tf---c'r ~ ~r---f- $500 49, ~ '
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-15
AssININs NEWS
Correspondence.

James Loonsfoot was at Pequam-
ing Tuesday.
M. Levine, of Hancock, was in
town Tuesday.
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Denomie is seriously i'll.
w. F. Williams, OF Calumet, was
q business visitor here this week.
Miss Elizabeth Denomie is visiting
friends at Chassell and Hancock this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Loonsfoot mourn
the loss of their infant child, who
died Saturday morning last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Papin and
family have moved to Skanee, where
Mr.. Papin will be employed during
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cass Brooks and
daughter Mamie are here from Du.
luth, visiting Mrs. Brooks sister,
Mrs. Maggie Verrette.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-15
LOCAL ITEMS,

Joseph Peters and daughter Lulu
spent Thursday in Houghton.
Mrs. ]. H. Hid visited friends in
L'Anse Wednesday.
The hester saw mill will finish
operations for the season in about
two weeks.
Mrs. ], Stanton, OF Michigam,ne,
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs. L..
J. Gallagher, this week.
M. Samuels was called to Green
land, Houghton county, Sunday, on
account OF the death OF his father.
Edward Robillard has started a
camp a short distance from L'Anse,
and will get out quantity of hem
lock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Hid re-
turned Saturday last from st. Louis,
where they had been on their wed
ding trip.
Mrs. L. Desrosier, who has been
spending the past month at Berg
land, returned to Baraga Wednes'
day.
E. P. Mccarthy and family left
for Menominee Wednesday, where
they we're called on account OF the
sudden death OF Mr.. McCartby's
brother, James Mccarthy.
The tow barges Halstead and Mid
dlesex are taking on cargoes OF lum
Der at the hester docks for Chicago
The Nesters this week started ;
lumber camp near Fewsville, ant
will get out hemlock. 1t is under
stood that about sixty men will b
employed in the camp.
Arrangements have been perfected
to give grand ball in Grandvill'
Hall in Baraga, Friday evening
October 18th, under the auspices o
the Bachelors Club, OF Baraga
Music will be furnished by Stein !
full orchestra, and dancing will be
gin promptly at 2 o'clock. Their
will be many novel features con
nected with the party, which !
figured on being the swell affair o
the season. 1t is understood that
fine Of $3.50 will be imposed upo
each bachelor who attends, unaccom
panied by lady, and the boys ar
hustling. Do not fail to attend tn
dance. A royal time is promised.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-15

A little girl wrote the following
essay on boys: Boys are men that
have not got as big as their papas,
and girls are women that will be
ladies by and by. When God looked
at Adam he said to himself, We'll,
think can do better if try again,
and he made Eve. Boys are q
trouble. II I had my way the world
would be girls and the rest dolls.
My papa is so nice that think he
must have been girl when he was
a little boy. Man was made, and on
the seventh day he rested. Women
was then made, and he has never
rested since.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-15
SUDDEN DEATH.
John Golden Passed Away Mon
day, After q Brief Illness.

John Golden passed away Monday,
shortly before noon. His death was
very sudden and unexpected.
For number of months Mr..
Golden had been in the employ OF
Charles Hebard & Son, of Pequam.
ing, having charge OF one of the
camps at Point Abbey. 1t is un.
derstood that he had not been feel.
ing well for few days, and Monday
he was brought to his home in Bar.
aga on one Of the Hebard's tug
boats, but before the boat reached
Baraga he expired.
Deceased had been a resident OIL
Baraga since 1882, and had followed
the occupation of woodsman most
OF the time. He was in the employ
of the Nesters for about fifteer
years, being in charge Of numbering
camps most OF the time. Mr.. Colder
was about As years OF age. He il
survived by a widow, one daughter
and two sons.
The funeral was held from st
AIMS church, in Baraga, Wednes
day morning at 9 o'clock. the ser
vices being conducted by Rev. FIR
Faust, assisted by Rev. FIR. Hem
of L'Anse. The interment was il
the Catholic cemetery in Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-15
ASTON NEWS
Correspondence.

Correspondence.
Donald Grant was at Houghton
the fore part Of the week.
Roy Pardoe, OF Fremont, Ohio, is
the guest OF A. l.. Ely and family.
G. Sherman and family have moved
into the Chesebro residence on
Bridge street.
Mrs. ]. Girard and Mrs. Herman
Falk, Of Baraga, were guests Of Mrs.
w. ellison, Monday.
There will be o dance in Hender
sons Hall Saturday evening Good
music. Everybody invited.
L. Gillispie returned Monday from
Toronto, Ont, where he had been
visiting relatives for the past two
weeks.
Wesley Holly has returned from
Pequaming, where he was employed
in the Hebard mill during the sum-
mer.
A. Henderson aud family have
moved to Laird for the winter, r.
Dunlap taking charge Of their farm
at North Laird,
Burrill Wonders and family ex.
pect to go to Blar chard, Mich, In
the near future, where they will
reside for the winter.
There will be an auction sale oil
farm implements and household
goods at the farm OF B. Wonders,
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 10th.
J. Willette has bis hotel building
nearly completed, and went to Michi-
CANINE Monday for his family and
furniture. He expects to have his
hotel open to the public about No
vember 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas " Overmeyer
returned Tuesday from Fremont,
Ohio, where they had been visiting
Mr.. Overmeyer's parents for the
past two weeks. They will occupy
the Holly residence on Maple avenue
for the winter.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-15
NEWS.
Brief Summary Of the Leading
Events Of the
Week

Minneapolis, is on trial for the third
time for bribery and corruption.
Ex-Governor W. M. Crane, of Mas
sachusetts, has been named to fill
the unexpired term OF Senator Hoars
recently deceased.
Thegunboat Paducah was launched
at Morris Heights, N. Y, Tuesday.
The cost OF the Paducah when com
pleted will be about $675, 900.
Two children of Fred Avery, a
farmer near Neville, Iowa, we're
burned to death in a barn, Tuesday,
which it is supposed they set afire
while playing with matches.
Six employees Of the Grand Trunk
railway were suffocated to death by
coal gas, Sunday, in the St. Clair
tunnel, which runs under the St.
Clair river from Port Huron to Sar-
MIA, Ont.
Nellie Gardner and Mabel Wright,
each eighteen years old, have been
convicted at Belleville, ILL.,, Of COM
plicity in the murder Of John Dun.
daw. The punishment was fixed at
fourteen years each in prison.
Women Of the west this year will
figure in the presidential campaign
as they have never figured before,
and according to reports from Dem
YER, Salt Lake City and Cheyenne,
Wyoming, their vote will be the
heaviest ever cast.
The will of the late Postmaster
General H. G. Payne has been pro-
bated at Milwaukee. The estate is
valued at three. quarters OF mil
lion. His wife and sister, Mrs. Cam
eron, of jamestown, n Y, are the
chief beneficiaries.
AS result OF a FIRE which Mon
day completely destroyed an amuse-
ment resort near the world s fair,
St. Louis, communicating to the roof
OF Forest Park hotel, $50 guests
in the latter were aroused from sleep
and escaped from the building.
The battleship Georgia was sue
cessfully launched Tuesday at Bath,
Maine. She is sister ship to the
Nebraska, Virginia, Rhode Island
and New Jersey, and belongs to the
most powerful type and the largest
class of battleships. The contract
price was %, 500, 900.
Twenty-seven persons were killed
and thirty injured, some of them
fatally, in a head end collision Mon,
day. near Warrensburg, Mo-, be-
tween the section of a Missouri
Pacific passenger train, which left
Wichita, Kan, for st. Louis, with
worlds fair excursionists, and {
heavy west bound freight.
Four holdup men in Chicago were
sentenced Monday to state prison
for life. This makes eight such con
victions and sentences of this elias.
OF criminals in Chicago within ;
week The states attorney has be
gun determined crusade against al
street bandits, and in the future liz,
sentences will be asked for thes,
criminals when their cases come I,
trial.
Senator Fairbanks started on hi
campaign tour September %, and il
twenty days has travelled $3.50,
miles, visited fourteen states, an,
made one hundred and clever
speeches, without delay or acciden
to mar the success OF the tour. Will
in Iowa last Wednesday he felt lik
doing little extra talking an
made fourteen addresses.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-15

L. Hillyer and sister, Miss Addie
Hillyer, returned Wednesday from
st. Louis, where they had been visit.
ing the exposition for few days.
Mrs. Fred Schwalm, who has been
visiting relatives at Appleton, Wis.
for the past few weeks, returned
home Tuesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-15
;. ';;'t':h;;;;!!!'!!:;iiz!!'', =: :::lj'''.
1O-15-t4V Rsraga, heb.

The big pulp and paper mill plant
Of the Munising Paper company.
which has been under construction
for more than two years, will be
ready for operation next week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-15
(.Daily. tDaiIy except Sunday

IdPoRTANT--i50 pounds Of baggage vql
be checked free on each fult ticket, an6,M
free allowance viii be charged for In acCCrd-
ance with published tariff.
Always mark name and destination on bar
gage, and make note Of the number Of the
check. which will aid Identification and ~
covery In case OF loss
For tickets, time tables, and other
Information apply to
A. W. STARK, Ticket Agent,
Bsraga, Mich>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-31
AFTER THE
FENCES"
SECRET SERVICE MEN EXPECT
SOON TO GET SOME OF the
MEN WHO SOLD THE OPIUM
sMueeLEp by STEVENS

Scerct service agents are on the
track Of the men who PLAYED the
part ~ che fences" to the stevens
smugghug gang and viii soon have
some Of them in custody. To th,.
end several 90 the best mon in the
tooal service are cooperating With
Ascent Burke ard the evidence 10 he
tnE carefully collected. II Is hard
10 convict men in business Of this
Kind and the secret service men arc
attempting 90 draw the net around
the offenders Ia such a way that
they cannot act cut.
Agent Burke il working down the
coast IN order to locate and secure
evidence against the men and he eN-
poets 20 have one or more behind the
bars before loag. Meanwhile the
agents arc keeping close watch on
others who are suspected of carry
ing on the Illegal traffic and the axe
Is liable 20 drop again In enc or two
places.
The agents are experiencing Some
difficulty ia getting evidence from
trans portation companies. the re pre- ID
sentatiVeH OF which frequently show
disposition to aid the guilty peo-
ple. In the recent case. which re
suited IN the arrest OF stevens and
his two con fcderates. they met this
difficulty many times and were sur
prised that certain upright citizens
should apparently give aid aud pro-
lection to the smuggiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-31
WHEELER
is DEAD
AGED sUAFARlNo MAN NEVER
RALLIED FROM EFFECTS or
POISON

) Capt. n. j. Wheeler. the aged sea
faring man who attempted suicide
by taking poison In hts room at the
Lotus house on First avenue yes
torday died this morning at the
Wayslde Mission hospital. lie never
recovered consciousness and on that
account there Is atiIl some mystery
as 90 the cause Of his act, though II
IL reasonably certain that worry
over business interests at ios An
gelcs led up 10 the tragedy
Sometime ago Wheeler sent his
power OF attorney 10 an agen, who
had transacted business for him
during nearly twenty three years.
tits agent was TO sell some farm
property located near Los Angeles.
valued at about fi6.sOO. The name
OF this agent does not appear In any
OF the dead mans papers. and none
OF his friends know H.
The agent. acting FOR Wheeler.
sold the property. but failed Ia turn
over the money. Later n civil ac-
tion was brought against the agent
by Wheeler for the recovery OF the
money. The suit was 10 have come
up for trial on May i6 but the re
suit OF Il IL not known here. II IL
believed that the trial went against
Wheeler and drove him TO de
spondency.
Wheeler came back from a trip
90 Alaska Ia September. 1903 and
took room a, the Glare house on
First avenue near Virginia street.
lie spent the summer ia conducting
towing business In Alaska ports
and seemed to have plenty Of money
at that time Not long after he re
turned 10 Seattle he WAS known TO
be short OF fundE. however
Wheeler has daughter. Mrs,
Mary Francis Ferrlcr. wife OF Dr.
Charles n Fcrrier. prominent
physician at Manila She sent
money 10 her father several times.
and had often urged him To come
anu AANN win AAHN t3@A - tHNAfA
written BY Wheeler but not posted,
Il was learned By Coroner Hoye 10
day tina, Wheeler Intended TO so 70
Manila as soon a. he could earn
enough money To pay his passage.
Another daughter. Kitty IL the
wife OF prominent army official at
Manila This morning a cable was
sent to Manila by Buttervorth &
Sons. requesting instructions a. 10
the disposition Of the body No an.
sWer has yet been received.
Among the dead mans papers was
found the card Of c. A Stevens. who
Was recently arrested in ios An
geles for conducting an alleged get
rich quick scheme Stevens is a
wealthy Californian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-31
CHARGED WITH
MAhSLAUGHTER

william b. Hoppe. Emanuel swan
son and William Quimby. the dairy
men Who are charged with man.
slaughter IN selling milk alleged O.
contain formaldebyde and which
caused the death Of little Carrie
Constantine last fall. will be placed
on trial IN the superior court temor-
row.
The state has a strong case and
expects TO prove that the child 8
death vas due 20 the poisoned milk
There are Is Witnesses for the state.
including several prominent physi-
clans and chemists
The arrest Of the three men Wa
made after an Inquest had been held
by Coroner Hoye and was direct
result OF The stars crusade for pure
milk.
Coroner Hoye and Or. G l.. Tan
xer found traces Of fornaldchyde IN
the baby's stomach by n chemical
analysis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-31
MlN ASKS
4 MMRLE

David Zlmmerle. proprleto, Of the
Orpheun saloon on Columbia street,
il the defendant in divorce suit
filed Ia the superior court today
by Ara Maud Zimmerle his bride
81 year Zlmmerle IN charged In
the complaint with extreme cruelty.
beginning one month after mar
riage ard continuing up II the pres
eat tine.
lie 0ifo claims that the names he
has called her are too vile 10 be
made part Of the court records
and alleges that be has on numer-
Gus occasions. IA fits Of anger.
Threatened To take her life
Mrs Zimmefle this morning So
cured an order restraining her huB-
band from speaking TO her until
the case shall come 90 trial. and pre-
venting him from diap0Hiug Of the
community property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-31
Cit Y IS IN
MOURNING
IMPRESSIVE SCENES ATTEND
THE FUNE RAJ RVlCEs
OVER THE BODY or The
LATE SENATOR QUAY

BEAVER Pa. May a1.-Tho city
10 In mourning today FOR the late
Senator Matthew =. Quay All the
business blocks and streets ears
we're draped In black and FOR ten
minutes while the funeral service
was Ia progress. not wheel was
turned In the city.
Draped In the allken folds OF an
American flag. and the caakot al
most buried In wreatha and other
floral emblems. the body OF the late
Senator Quay was viewed by hun
dreda this morning At the preaby
terrain church.
At o'clock the doors were closed
and at 2 the services began. Pri-
yate services were held ut the Quay
residence before the body was taken
to the church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-31
RUSH To
NOME ON
STEAMSHIP OFFICES eEslEoIo
BY APPLICANTS FOR STEER.
AGE TICKETS

That the steeraEe passenger traf-
fie TO Nome this year will net be
a. snail as the officials Of the com
panlea operating vessels TO that poF,
estimated last week. il evidenced
~ the large crowd OF men that are
bcsiesing the ticket offices this
morning
Crowds OF miners lAborerH ard
prospectaru are hanging around the
steamship offices. while la front Of
the counters they are eroNding In
three deep la one steamship office
alone over eco Storage tickets were
sold before noon
Reports TO the effect that la5or
will be scarce and work plenty this
summer at Nome are responsible
FOR the sudden demand for tickets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-31
OUKTOMSKY
WASN'T SHOT

BERLIN, May 3t.-Tho eorreapon-
dent ar the Lokal Anzelgor az 81
Petersburg telegrapha that Admiral
Prince ouktomsldy. who. Il was re-
ported. had been hanged Ter treason
nj Port Arthur. IN really now In st.
Petersburg lie was recalled. SUI
ferlng from nervous strain. The cor
respondent says that the report con
Meeting Prince Ouktomaky with
treason Is untrue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-31
STERNBERG
AFFRONTED
GERMAN AMBASSADOR is MAD
BECAUSE SECRETARY. TAFT
KEPT HIM WAITING IN ANTE.
ROOM

BERLIN. May 3i.-Der Morgcn
Post reports reseryedly that Sec
rotary OF War Taft recently at
fronted German Ambassador stern
berg by keeping the ambassador
waiting In an anti-ehamber unrca-
sonahly long. and then receiving
him In a room where Admiral Wal
Ter and a number OF reporters were
also present and 60 add TO the AT
front he discussed Ambassador
Sternberg's visit before these
strangers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-31
The Stage
RICHARD MANSFIELD.

The sale Of seats for the coming
engagement Of Richard Mansfield
az the Grand opcta house viii begin
tomorrow morning. The great Amer
lean actor VIII appear IN the rtronE.
est repertoire ever seen Ia this city.
his frs; production being that a
Ivan the Terrible" a strong play
by Count Alexis T0latoi This will
be given Thursday night on Fri-
dag night Mansfield vii appear as
Prince Cart In "Ola Heidelberg
For Saturday matinee he win give a
revival OF beau Brufumel, and the
Mansfield engagement VIII close
alth single produetiou % Or.
Jekyi and Nj Hyde Of saturday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-31

right Of "a jury trial. the supreme
court decided against the appellants
The decision called attention To the
fact that ths government Of the
Philippines had been expressly left
by the treaty Of Paris IN the hands
u congress. and that congress. be-
cause Of the iucapaeity OF the people
OF the islands had purpoaely with
held the right 81 "a trial by jury
PeCkham. Harlan. Fuller and Brew
er dlsHcuted The opinion vas hand
ed down by Day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-31

Superior Judge Griffin is today
hearing the suit OF Anita Lytle, a
dreasmaker, against the city 20 re-
cover SIS. 500 damages for personal
injuries. Miss Lyle claims to have
fractured her knee and 10 have
been permanently crippled by fall
ing over a wire stretched across o
new cement sidewalk on Summit
avenue last August The city claims
that the accident was due TO Miss
Lytle's carelesaness.