davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-26
LOCAL ITEMS.

J. H. Hid spent Thursday in the
copper country.
Robert Kent is out again, after q
few days siege OF la grippe.
Prof. S. o. Clinton has purchased
the A. N. Piuet residence on Supe-
rior avenue.
w. Clements. OF Kenton, spent
Thanksgiving Day with his parents
in Baraga, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. W.
Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heigh and Mrs. Des-
rosters spent Thursday with friends
in Hancock.
A social dance was given in Grand
vile Hall Friday evening, and o very
enjoyable time was had by those
present.
Archie Hall aud Edward Cote, OF
HouQhton, have been spending q
few DAYS deer hunting in the vicinity
.
of Baraga. 81
Mrs. Hanson returned this week
week from Calumet, where she mao
been visiting friends.
A belfry is being built on the M
Z. church building, and new bel
will be placed therein as soon as the
work is completed.
Miss Laura Miley, who has beer
visiting friends in Baraga for sew
,eral weeks, left Thursday for he
home 10 Cheboygan. Wis.
The Baraga school has been close'
for nearly four weeks, owing to tn
heating plant being out OF order. l
is expected that it will be repaire'
so as to resume school in q few days
The leap year dance given in Grand
VILE Hall, Tuesday evening, by tn
young ladies Of Baraga, proved to D
one OF the most enjoyable events
the season. The attendance wa
large, the music by Stein 8 band in
spring. and the supper excellent
Indeed, it is said that the efforts
heladies as entertainers we're highl
successful. The following commi
tees are deserving Of much cred
for the success Of the occasion: A
Representatives. Minnie Schwal
and Grace Murphy; Hcor-Miss'
Lottie Anderson and Minnie Dun
"A number OF young people Of Lam
were 10 attendance.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-26
LATE NEWS.
Brief Summary OF the Leading
Events Of the
Week

The American Tobacco compan!
has started war on the indepen
dent manufacturers.
The total number OF admissions t.
the st. Louis exposition up to Novem
Der goth was 1878
Twelve Italians met death In ,
fire which destroyed tenement
house in New York Sunday morn
ing.
Richard G. Kerens, OF St. Louis
has declared himself candidate fol
the United States senatorship from
Missouri.
The furniture transfers, who have
been on strike in Chicago for week
causing riot and disorder, returned
to work Monday. G.
The South Bend and Southern
Michigan railway company has been
incorporated. The line will extend
from Buchanan to Niles.
The Chicago Subway company,
with an authorized capital stock OF
$50, 900, 900, has been Incorporated
under the laws OF New Jersey.
The president has offered Senator
Cockrell, OF Missouri, the isthmian
canal commissionership made vacant
blythe resignation Of Colonel Hecker,
of Michigan.
1t was announced at Washington
Tuesday that Attorney. General
Moody had decided to remain in
President Roosevelt's new cabinet.
This decision renders it practically
certain that the heads OF six OF the
executive departments have been
determined on by the president for
the next administration.
The American Federation of La
Dor, 10 session at San Francisco,
has voted unanimously to endorse
the demand OF the international
Typographical Union for an eight
hour day throughout its jurisdiction.
JanuaryI, 1906, has been set as the
time when the eight hour day will be
demanded by the union printers.
President Roosevelt, Monday, ad-
in t6edpRreat concourse Of people
and tenth anniversary ,0A hundred
rick s church and the dedication oil
Carroll Hall, the new parochial
school, at Washington. Cardinal
Gibbons and many dignitaries of the
Roman Catholic church were also
present.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-26
Famous Hunters.

Iohn Rovla Edward Real. M.
err
Shanahan ana "A. w. otarh sPou'
last ia the vicinity OF Summit,
49, h,,;r axoad;t;on Mr..
gu ueo' ""u''"h
Hezog, telegraph operator at sum
NIT who ia we'll. acquainted with the
1000 ~ to,,ou;no
quartette, nas uouo0eu 'uo
in honor OF the event:
- - ,o,n,.,n and n,.,,
~. ...d 90 h.va r,vaIs Tor vour fame.
4 nsw hand Of snortsmen. ali gay as a lark
n q -" 90 pov,e sh.n.han Real and stark
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-26
why Bin Was Bored i.

Bill had billboard. Bill also had
q board bill. The board bill bored
Bill, so Bill sold the billboard to pay
his board bill. So after Bill sold his
billboard to pay his board bill the
board bill no longer bored Bill
Yale Expositor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-26
To the
Worlds Fair

Before planning your trip to st. Louis 1T is
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, 1904-11-26
CORONER HOFFMAN IN THE
TOLLS.
Wayne COunty's Sheriff. Elect
Accused Of Wrongfully Re-
ceiving Money.

County Coroner John T. Hoffman,
elected sheriff OF Wayne county at
the recent election, has been ar.
rested, and will be examined next
Tuesday at Detroit, on charge OF
receiving money under false pre-
lenses from the state. He was re-
leased on q, 1000 bail.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-26
t.Dsily. tDsily except sunday.)

4 ISfpoRTANr--i50 pounds Of b4Ggaes ~
be checked tree on each fuet o6koe, - -
nee allowance will be charged for ID aG(Ut4p
ance vita published tAri6. ~
Always mark name and destinattcu % ~
rage and make note a - number - ~
cheek. which wen ad f0sntsDcAston an4 -
covery n case q loss. ".
For tickets, time tables, and other
Information apply to
A. w. stark, Ticket Agent,
'BAraga, MiCh@
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
Castle of MOntezun1a
Found in Old Mexico?
F. c. Pierce, ArChaeologist of Dallas Texas,
Claims DisCoVery--Built on Summit of
CIiff--WalES InClOSe Ten Acres

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 6.-F. c. Pierce.
an attorney and archaeolog1st of Dallas.
Tex. has discovered what is thought to
have been the castle of Montezuma.
1t is about 200 miles southeast of this
city, and about seven hours ride on
horseback from the town of Matagoros.
1t is built on the summit OF a cliff whose
almost perpendicular walls descend 1 ,0Oc
feet to the ravine below. Mr.. Pierce
says:
We have heard from several natives
that somewhere hidden from view by
towering mountains there was won
derful castle. or fortress. commanding
view of the entire valley. 1t was
by good luck that we We're enabled q
visit IL, for although we offered several
Indians five days wages to conduct us
there. trip of no more than an hour.
they refused. intimating that they were
afraid that by so doing they might in
cur the displeasure of their people.
However. the major domo of a large
hacienda was kind enough TO furnish
one of his laborers, and 1t is to him
that we owe our thanks for having seen
this wonderful place.
"Once having reached the summit, we
found ourselves facing a wall fully 30
feet high and 10 feet long. This wall.
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
GIVES DISCRETION
TO COMMISSIONERS
That the Gist of the Decision of
Corporation Counsel Duvall in
Peyton Case.

a difference Of opinion exists among
attorneys and District officials. inter
ested in the affairs Of the Police Depart
ment as to what will be the effect OF the
recent opinion of Corporation Counsel
Duvan concerning the pension of Police
man c. B. Peyton.
In its account of the opinion The
Times on Thursday mentioned that Pey-
ton will either, have to continue work
on the force or resign; that he cannot
be retired on a pension. This conclu-
sion is disputed by Smith Thompson,
jr. the attorney who has ably repre-
scented Peyton is the case. He has given
the matter much thought and time. and
has prepared briefs and counter-briefs
until the papers relevant TO Peyton' $
application for pension weigh many
pounds.
Mr.. Thompson CONSTITUTES the opinion
Of the Corporation Counsel as a victory
for Peyton. in that IL gives the District
Commissioners discretion in the matter
Of graning pensions 10 policemen, ana
does not compel them TO be guided by
the decision OF the board OF police sur
geons. The matter is now In the hands
of the Commissioners, who may grant
a pension. II they are convinced Peyton
received his injury or contracted his dis
ease in the line Of duty. The pertinent
portion OF the opinion follows:
las to the question whether 1t Is dis
cretionary with the Commissioners 70
allow or disaliow a pension TO a po-
liceman. / am of the opinion that the
Commissioners are without authority 70
grant q policeman a pension until they
are fully convinced that he has received
an injury or contracted disease In the
line or while actually engaged In the
performance Of his duties. or that he
has become so permanently disabled,
after having served fifteen years as to
be discharged from service therefor"
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
Statues Around Building.
NEXT EXAMINATION
FOR ARMY SURGEONS
Board Will Assemble for Purpose in
Month of April

The examination of applicants for ap-
pointment as assistant surgeon in the
United States Army Will be resumed in
Washington Immediately after the close
of the present session of the Army
Medical School. 1t viii embrace the full
examination, at the conclusion of which
those found qualified will be commits
stoned.
Full information as to the requisite
qualifications for appearance for exami-
nation. method of application, nature
and scope Of examination, etc. may be
obtained upon application 10 the Surgeon
General. United States Army.
The examing board will probably re-
assemble about the middle OF April. and
those desiring 10 present themselves
before the board should make applica-
ton at once. Applicants are restricted
IN age 10 thirty years, and one year S
hospital experience or its equivalent in
private practice is required.
The Washington times., 1904-02-06

as well as all the others, inclines in
ward at an angle of about 20 degrees.
1t is made of stone slabs. Is by "A inches
thick. the narrow side turned outward.
Behind this first layer of stone slabs
is a two-foot filing Of gravel and a kind
of cement and the inner wall is of
smaller slabs. The walls inclose fully
ten acres Of ground, and within this
Enclosure are to be seen the walls OF
nearly thirty different rooms. The ar
chitecrure throughout is the same. on
the west side there IS a very strongly
fortified wall in the shape of a cres-
cent, and from the top of this one may
look down into a beautiful stream
nearly LOCO feet below. Some of the
wall has fallen about midway of the
csecent. and the stone slabs that have
been displaced here can be seen hun
dreds of feet below, the decline being
so steep that they rolled far
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
ENCAMPMENT SELECTS
DELEGATES AND ADJ0URNS

After selecting delegates to represent
the local branch of the @. A. r. at the
national encampment TO be held in BOs-
ton next fail. members of the Depart
ment Of the Potomac took a final adj
tournment last evening, and the thirty
sixth annual encampment OF the vet
Grams organization passed into history.
+. H Holbrook. Fred G. Calvert,
Louis Mundheim. and William George
hall were selected as the delegates to
the next national encampment. With
the exception OF several resolutions. OF
interest only TO members OF the depart
ment. nothing OF interest was done.
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
TREASURY WILL SEND
EXHIBITS TO ST. LOUIS

Five carloads Of exhibits for the
ST. Louis exposition will be shipped
from here next week by the Treasury
Department. Five more will be shipped
from Philadelphia in a short time The
shipment OF the most valuable parts OF
the mint exhibits and those of the
Bureau Of Printing and Engraving will
be by express. thus obviating the need
OF guarding them in transit
A strong force of guards will be kept
over these exhibits at St Louis.
Rapid progress Is being made I'm com.
pleting the preparations for the Life
Saving exhibit. It IS expected every.
thing will be in place for this by the
middle of April.
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
LECTURES PROJECTED
FOR SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY

Two particularly interesting lectures
viii be delivered at the meeting of the
AnthropOlogical Society on February s.
Prof. Lester +. Ward will lecture on
"MomOgeism or Polygeism; That Is.
Descent or Not From a Single Pair ?"
and w E Stafford will discuss Were
the Aborigines OF Guam Ignorant of the
Use Of Fire."
DR. Alex Hrdlicka will exhibit a num-
Der Of interesting anthropological speci-
mems and make comments on them.
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
DANIEL CLARKE DIES
IN BALTIMORE HOSPITAL

Daniel Clarke. clerk in the War De-
partment. died Thursday at the Mary
land General Hospital. in Baltimore.
His home was at 1915 North Calvert
Street Baltimore. Mr.. Clarke was born
I'm Prince George county. Md, in 1859.
and was nephew OF the late Gov Oden
Bowie. He was unmarried.
The Washington times., 1904-02-06

Contestants will be entitled to
submit one list OF words with each
fifty cents paid for subscription TO
either the Evening or Sunday
Times
AS many lists may be submitted
as desired, but each list must be
accompanied by fifty cents. The
full amount applies on subscription
to The Times, so II practically
costs nothing to enter the competi-
ton.
The Washington times., 1904-02-06

IL needs attention az once. Cure 4 with Gauss
Catarrh Cure. L Is a quick, radical. permanent
cure, because = rids the system Of the poison
germs tia. cause catarrh.
In order 20 prove 20 all who are suii6 ring from
this dangerous and loathsome disease t,iat Gauss
CatarTh Cure Kill actually cure any case on
catarrh quickly. ] will send trial package by
mail free Of all c0s=. Send rs your name and
address today and .he treatment viii be sent
you t. return mail. Try il. II will positively
cure that you VIII be welcomed instead Of
summed by your friends. Write today; Won
may forget it tomorrow. c. L. GAUSS, 1905
Main ST., Marshall, Mich.
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
GAVE ANNUAL BALL.

The women of the Socicta Italiana
ADMINISTRATIVE Maria gave their second
annual ball in the -Armory of the Ma
tional RiAes Association last evening.
The affair was a scccessful one. The
decorations were the Italian national
colOrs and chrysanthemums
The Washington times., 1904-02-06

Make as many words as you can
out Of the letters In the chart.
Check off each letter as 1t is used.
Letters so checked must not be
used again.
All words must be selected from
the list which is printed under the
letter chart ia this advertisements
Check of each word rs it il used.
No word can be used more than once.
All words must be used without
change qF modification.
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
CONDITIONS AND RULES

The first prize Will be awarded 20
the contestant submitting the
largest number Of words In case
two or more contestants submit
lists containing the same number
OF words. the respective prize will
be awarded 10 the one who has
used up the most letters. The I'M
used letters VIII not be considered
unless there IS a tie on the number
Of words
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
WAR MEMORIAL
FOR ARLINGTON
Local @. A. r. Men Interest
ed in Scheme.
WILL ASK APPROPRIATION
Judge Kimhall to Hold Conference
With Secretary Taft in Re
gard to Plans.
WILL ASK APPROPRIATION

II plans strongly urged by leaders In
Grand Army circles are carried out, Ar
hngton Cemetery WILL in two or three
years. be the site OF the finest war me-
mortal structure in America.
Judge /. G. Kimban who is high in
local G. A. r. circles. and who has been
greatly interested in the movement 20
enlarge the amphitheater at Arlington,
will hold a conference with Secretary
Taft today in this regard. Secretary
Root took deep interest in the move
ment. and Secretary Taft will probably
do 80.
To Ask Appropriation.
Judge Kimban, in discussing the pro-
posed war memorial building. said it
was at first the intention to ask for an
appropriation for the building itself this
year. However. il was deemed wiser
to ask for 5000 from Congress for
plans. Efforts are now being made to
get an appropriation of this sum from
Congress. In case 1t is granted, an ap-
preparation OF a quarter OF a million
will be asked for the building next year.
Secretary Roots idea as to the prep
aration of plans, Judge Kimbau says,
was to invite competition in designs
from the most competent architects Of
the country. Judge Kimball favors a
structure Of almost pure Grecien style,
With columns and pedestals and with
the four sides open He says the seat
Ing capacity OF the main floor should
be 5000. and there should be seats for
SVo on the platform, where distinguished
guests on Decoration Day and such oc-
casions can be assembled. He says
there should be retiring rooms below
the platform for the President. members
OF the Cabinet, and other distinguished
guests.
Statues Around Building.
OF foremost Importance in his design
would be statues of great men of differ
ent States. which would be ranged en-
urely around the building. just outside
the columns. Tentative plans for n me-
mortal structure along these lines will
be laid before the House Appropriations
Committee in a short time, and Judge
kimbal and others will appear 10 urge
the appropriation for plans.
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
Information for Contestants

No list of words be changed after it has been
submitted If changes desired, send entire new
list under the conditions the first Each list
will be considered independently of other list
by the
Not than prize will awarded the
person. whether additional submitted
his q different
If you are taking the paper from agent or
newsboy, desire IL delivered will receive
subscription for each ify cents you pay
this contest. These coupons both receipt
money and will be accepted by any agent newsboy
in payment for the Evening Sunday Times. Con-
sending their words by mail
coupons by return mail When desired, The Times
will notify boys where to leave the
Contestants who get The Times by u. S. mail VIII
not receive coupons, but the date
their paper will indicate subscription has
been received and the list of words
GAuTI0N In case a word is spelled differently
- j from the IL is spelled IN he above
list will be thrown and deducted from the num-
Der words claimed, and the letters
used letters. II contestant any letter more
times than IL in the chart. which
such letter, or letters have been excess will
be rejected. -
The prize winning lists precisely they were sub
mtted will be published after close OF ths Co..
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
What is
Catarrh?
II You Have Any of fine Following
Symptoms, Send Your Name and
Address Today

Is your breath foul? Is your voice husky? Is
your nose stopped? Do you snore at night2 Do
you sneeze a great deal2 Do you have frequent
The Washington times., 1904-02-06

with nausea Of the stomachg Is there a constant
bad taste in the mouth? DO -Ou have hacking
coughl Do you cough at night? Do you take
cold easily? II so. you have catarrh
Catarrh is not only dangerous in this wav but
il causes alterations, death, ard decay Of bones
loss Of thinking and reasoning power, kills
ambition and energy, often causes lOss OF ape
'tite, indigestion, dyspepsia, raw throat and
Seaches to general debility, idiocy, and insanity
The Washington times., 1904-02-06

test All lions eliminations If any made.
will be shown n detail.
NOTE cAREF uLLY Write piai55y SSur name and ~
words you cal m, as well as the number Of letters
you nave been unable to the top Of the nrSt
sheet containing words. Do not fail to put this
information on each list you submit. Write your
words only on one side OF the paper. and put the
words under each other in columns as they appear
In The Times list Put the list in envelope. seal II
ana securely attach TO the envelope the blank found
below Be sure 10 III the blank with the informa-
lon II calls for. II send your words by mail.
inclose the envelope with your another envel
ope and address IL to the Puzzle Department OF The
Times Put the money In the outside enveope-not In
the envelope containing the list of words-
The nature this contest such that Il makes
no difference when you send in your solution The
last list w stand the chance of winning the
first With a list of words which all contestants must
select their words from before them. has bet
ter facilities than another for making the most
words. All contestants placed precisely the
footing No lists will be opened until the con-
test is over, In corrections In spelling shall
create tie. the list in which the fewer correc-
lions are made viii be regarded the better.
No one directly indirectly interested in The
Times Will be permitted to enter this contest
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUNS OF IS TO $50.
JOSEPH Calm. 2S7 Pennsylvania ave. NV, IN
fruit store. ia2l-7t
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
LOAN COMPANIES.

LOAN OOmFANlkS.
: OANS
OF $40 or upward furniture. pianos, SALARY
assignment etc. at the lowest rates Of any
company in the city. No recording. No pub
lcity Private rooms on the second floor Every
payment on loan reduces interest. Loans with
other companies paid OF and more money adj
loan SURETY LOAN COMPANY, Room \
warder Bldg, 9th and +.
Private
Loans to Government employees on their indi-
vidual note (withcut iLdorser). Loans to ey-
eryone on Furniture, Pianos, Personal Property,
etc. (witnout removal). Easiest, Cheapest and
Best place to get money AT once The old re
liable.
CAPITAL LOAN CO.
COZ : Street N. w.
ESTABLISHED lsso)
FuRNgTURE LOANS
Is Our Specially;
QaicK Service Another.
We suPIly money to ali on their Furniture
Pianos, etc you return the same Just as you
can. We pay of other loans. give you more
money, ard do everything strictly private No
charge for papers; full amount given. For
quick loan give US trial.
HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.,
GIG + ST. N w., Rooms and 2, Second Floor.
Dc Loals on furniture. pianos.
etc, on the mos. liberal term
Y0jI ever offered IN thiE city. NJ
removal or publicity. II 700
WANT ..n, m,,. ,n,,.v :. ,e,u :,
you lave It without delay.
| MONEY! prvate ,.me..
WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO.
go st N II
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
$ 100 The Times Second Sl l.1le!
Word-Making Contest
ONE HUNDRED Dollars DO :sss s $ $ % $ h

In cash to be awardSd to those ]
words with the least number Of
hart. No others Will be admitted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-04

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The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-04
WARSHiPS WILL FLOAT SOON.
Nebraska, Georgia and Intrepid to Be
Launched This Month.

Washington, Oct. 1.-Seyeral war
ships will be launched during th'
present month, including the battle
ship Georgia, at the Bath, Me.
Iron works on the 18th; the bat
tleship Nebraska, at the ship
yards Of Moran Brothers, Seattle
on the 7th, and the training ship In
trepid at the Brooklyn navy yard
the latter part of the month.
An order was issued at the navy
department today assigning the cruiser
Tacoma tothe Caribbean squadron Of
the North Atlantic feet. The Tacoma
has just arrived at San Luis, D. w. l..
after a cruise from San Francisco
around the west and east coasts OF
South America, in an unsuccessful
search for the merchant steamer Cone
maugh, which has not been heard from
since it left a Peruvian port many
months ago.