davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER GETS
TIME TO PLEAD EXTENDED
Former Secretary of San Jose Chamber
of Commerce Will Answer to
Charges Next Friday.

SAN JOSE, June 16.-I. B. McMahill,
former secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, was up for arraignment to-
day on the charge of embezzlement. He
was granted until next Friday to plead.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
SWARM OF BEES ATTACKS
HORSE IN SUFFER- COUNTY
Animal 10 So Badly Stung That It's
Owner In Compelled to
XIII

MARYSvILLE. June IA swarm Of
bees attacked horse in Sutter County
a few days ago and before the animal
could be driven to safety it was so
badly injured that the owner was COM
PEELED to kill ii.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-08-12
"Dora ThOrne."

Next Friday evening, Aug. 18th,
will be seen at the Opera House,
L'Anse, the play of Dora Thorne'
which has been attracting consider
able attention on account OF the
popularity Of the novel.
"Dora Thorne," as a story, is too
well known for comment, but it
must be admitted that the play.
wright has improved upon the plot
to such an extent that the play is
far more interesting than the book.
Dramatic license is somewhat elastic
at times to say the least, and in the
play the most dramatic and exciting
points of the book are brought out
with decisive action and powerful
clearness; nor is the comedy found
wanting; much humor is informing
led with the episodes Of the drama
making as whole play novel an6
interesting in the extreme.
A company of players well suited
to their respective roles have beer
engaged to interpret the well knowr
characters, and a most enjoyable
evenings entertainment is promised
to all lovers of the good and best
anuseinents.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-08-12
NEWS.
Brief Summary of the Leading
Events of the
Week

A severe electrical storm, accom-.
panied by heavy downpour of rain,
did much damage in southern Indi-
ana Monday. The loss is estimated
at over half a million.
| The bursting OF tank of carbonic
acid gas attached to soda fountain
in Crowell's drug store in Mime
apolis, Monday evening, caused the
death of W. L. Hughes, a clerk, and
injured one other person. Hughe 8
body was torn to pieces.
L. P. Tillman, aged twenty. eight,
an aeronaut, of Clinton, Iowa, fell
from a balloon and was killed at
Horton, Kan, Tuesday. His para
chute failed to open properly and he
fell on a building and was dead be.
fore his body struck the ground.
Harry Johnson. one of the men ar
rested in Cleveland in connection
with the murder of Pawnbroker
Meyer, of Detroit, July 26th, was
positively identified Monday as one
of the men seen in Meyers pawn
shop just before the latter was found
dying.
An estate valued at SO, 800, 900 is
left by the late Col. Daniel S. M.
Lamont, secretary of war under
President Cleveland, according to
Lamont's will filed for probate in
New York Tuesday. Mrs. Lamont
and her three daughters are the
beneticiaries.
The body Of Chris Steimley. aged
Al, patient at the Michigan asylum
for the insane, at Kalamazoo, was
found hanging from clothes press
Monday. He hanged himself from a
clothes hook. The suicide was COM
mitted while dozen people were at
work in an adjoining room.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer says
that orders have been issued from
the headquarters OF the Internation-
oil Associationof Bridge &Structural
Iron Workers for a general strike
against the American Bridge COM
pany from Maine TO California. 1t
is estimated that between Is, 900 and
20, 900 men will quit work. Bridge
work will be tied up in many parts
of the country, and a number OF big
building projects will be delayed.
The strike will also affect thousands
in the building industry.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-08-12

Martin.
700 p. M, Song Service.
500 Sermon, Rev. G. M. Thompson.
Exhortation, Rev. Antoine
Couture.
SUNDAY, AUGUST GOTH.
900 a. M, Fellowship Meeting, Rev
F. Spence and Rev. I. G.
Thomas.
1000 a. M, Holy Communion, REV.
Horace N. Aldrich.
11:00 a. M, Sermon Rev. c. M.
Thompson.
2:30 D. m, Temperance Meeting,
addressed by Rev. c. H. Rut-
ledge, of the Anti Saloon League
ZOO p. M, Epworth League Devo-
tional Meeting, led by Frank
Pequette, president Mission
Epworth League.
500 p. m, Sermon, Rev. Frederick
Spence. Exhortation, Rev. G.
H. Rutledge.
MONDAY, AUGUST 21ST.
500 a. IN. Morning Prayers, Peter
Marksman.
1890 a. m, Serm on, Rev. William
Owen. Exhortation, Peter w.
Lightfoot.
2:30 p. M, Sermon, Rev. Joseph W.
Martin. Exhortation, William
Owen.
7:00p. M, Song Service.
500 p. m, Sermon, Rev. Thomas G.
Thomas. Exhortation, George
Manypenny.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 22D.
500 a. M, Morning Prayers, David
Bedell.
1890 a. m., Conservation Service,
Rev. Horace N. Aldrich.
11:30 a. M, Closing Meeting, ad-
dressed by all ministers present.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-08-12
RICH AS ROCKEFELLER.
Much Of His Wealth is Said to be
in Precious stones.

In Precious Stones.
1t is believed that Sayaji Roo, the
rajah OF Baroda, is the possessor oi
wealth equal, II not superior to that
of. d. Rockefeller. He was ed
ucated in an English university and
his people are well governed.
Much Of his vast riches is in the
form Of precious stones. His wife
owns the most famous diamond neck
lace in the world. 1t is worth $12,
0O0, 1000, and is made OF 200 stones,
each in the size OF hazel nut.
She also has a collarette Of 500
perfect diamonds, none less than
twenty carets.
In the treasure chamber is q car
pet four feet square in surface. made
up entirely OF ropes of diamonds,
pearls and rubies.
1t required 100000 worth of
gems and three years Of labor. The
long corridors of the palace are lin.
ed with marble and onyx ofincalcul-
able value.
The place is steam heated and cleo
trio elevators are placed at frequent
intervals. Bronze paintings and
statuary all imported and worth
many millions of dollars, are scatter.
ed throughout the royal dwelling.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-08-12

The following program has been
prepared,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18TH.
700 p. m., Song Service.
500 p. M, Opening Sermon, Rev.
Frederick Spence.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10TH.
500 a. m, Morning Prayers, Thom-
as Marksman.
1890 q. M, Sermon, Rev. William
Owen. Exhortation, George by
Manypenny.
2:30 p. m, Sermon, Rev. Benjamin
George. Exhortation, Rev. An
tome Couture.
700 p. M, Song Service.
500 p. M, Sermon, Rev. Frederick
Spence. Exhortation, Rev. JOS
eph W. Martin.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18th.
800 a. M, Morning Prayers, David
Bedell.
1000 a. M, Sermon. Peter W.
Lightfoot. Exhortation, Rev.
William Owen.
2:30 p. M, Sermon, George Many
penny. Exhortation, Fra q K
Pequette.
700 p. M, Song Service.
500 p. M, Sermon, Rev. Thomas c..
Thomas. Exhortotion, David
Bedell.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 18TH.
500 a. m, Morning Prayers, Dan
Sky.
1890 q. M, Sermon, Rev. Joseph
Martin, Exhortation, Peter W..
Lightfoot.
2:30 p. M, Sermon, Rev. Antoine
Couture. Exhortation, Rev.
Benjamin George.
700 p. M, Song Service.
500 D. M, Sermon, Rev. Frederick
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-08-12
anuselnents.

Rev. Frederick Spence, OF Munis-
ing, Mich, who is to preach each
evening at the camp meeting next
week, is preacher of much ability
and will be listened to with much
pleasure by all who may hear him.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-08-12

The dramatic incident of the COM
ing week in which chief interest
will center will be the first revela
tion to our theatre goers OF the
splendors OF Rowland and Clifford s
production Of Dora Thorne,"
dramatization Of Bertha M. Clay's
famous novel. The piece has been
declared a drama OF more than usual
effectiveness and power, and as o
production is said to surpass any.
thing Rowland and Clifford, have
yet achieved. ''Dora Thorne" is
justly entitled to rank as one OF the
seasons popular successes. 1t will
be seen with the original cast and
scenic environments, next Friday,
evening, Aug. 18th, at the Opera
House, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-08-12

The annual meeting of the Ke-
weenaw Bay Indian camp meeting,
will be held at Pequaming, for one
week, beginning Tuesday next,
August 10Th, and promises to sur
pass any Of the meetings heretofore
held.
Very beautiful souvenir programs
are being printed and will be on
sale at the grounds.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-08-12
ANNUAL INDIAN CAMP MEETING.
Will Be Held At Pequaming For One Week
Beginning Tuesday Next. August 18th.

Spence. Exhortation, Rev. T.
G. Thomas.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 18TH.
500 q. M, Morning Prayers, Jacob
Budd.
1890 a. M, Sermon, George Many
penny, Exhortation, Thomas Marks
man.
2:30 p. m. Sermon, Frank Pequette,
Exhortation, Rev. Joseph W.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-08-12

GIRL WANTED-A good girl for
kitchen work, at the Thomas House,
L'Anse. Wages to the right parties,
$500 per month.
Mrs. G. G. HEUoHENs, L'Anse.
|8-12-tf
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-08-12
Lessons In Dancing.

Miss Molly O'Connor has consent.
ed to take two classes in dancing
The children's s class will be from 2 &c
to4 on Saturday afternoon. The
young peoples from 7:3O to 9 p. M,
followed by social promenade un,
til IL. The classes to organize az
soon as school opens.
Miss O'Connor is a graceful dancer
and her pupils will have the advan
tage of an excellent instructor.
The Prom" following the young
peoples class, is pleasant feature
and will'be a. delightful manner II
which to spend one evening in th,
week.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-08-12
Notice.

Notice.
The tax-roll for the village or
L'Anse, for the year 1905, is now in
my hands for collection. The fee is
! per cent. If taxes are paid before
July 81, 1905 Following that date the
rate will be per cent.
OTTo FL. SENGEBUscH,
Village Treasurer.
Dated June 90, 1905 6.24.t
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-08-12
LOCAL ITEMS.

d. w. Calvin, OF Escanaba, was in
L'K6se, Friday.
q. A. Tisch, OF Pequaming, was a
LAnse visitor Friday.
Mrs. John Mcdonnell visited the
copper country Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Gramlich, of
Detroit, are spending few days in
town.
Messrs Walter Seifert and Max
Kremes were Houghton visitors
Thursday,
Attorney ]. 0. Maxey, OF Mar
quette, transacted business in town
Wednesday.
William Peterson is making many
new improvements on his property
on Railroad street.
Misses Helen and Rose O'Connor
left Friday morning for short visit
in the copper country.
L'Anse was visited early Friday
morning by aheavy electrical storm.
No damage is reported locally.
A dancing party was given in the
Town Hall last evening, under the
auspices Of the Twentieth Century
Club,
Mrs. August Menge was at Hough.
ton Tuesday, in attendance at the
funeral Of Mr.. George Smith, FORM
erly of this place,
Many residences in L'Anse are
undergoing needed repairs, which in
each case add much to the appear
ance of the property and village.
Miss Madeline Richards. of Evans
ton, H., who has been visiting Miss
Clorida Belanger for the past few
weeks, returned home Thursday.
Superintendent of Schools G. A.
Davis was at Pequaming Tuesday,
looking over the school premises,
for the purpose of estimating the
cost of needed repairs.
George MacVitty, advance agent
for the "Dora Thorne" company,
was 10 town Thursday, making ar
raugements for the play to be given
Friday evening, August 18th.
John Edgerton has a force of men
engaged in cutting the wild grass
along the shores of Meadow Greek,
which he will use for winter COW
ering for his strawberry patch.
1t is reported that the Modern
Woodmen OF America, OF Keweenaw
Bay, will run moonlight excursion
to points along the lake shore next
Saturday evening. The boat will
stop at Pequaming and Baraga, and
it is hoped that provisions for q stop
atL'Anse can be made, as the mem
bers of the order are anxious to
visit here also.
At an adjourned regular meeting
OF the village council Thursday
evening it was decided to accept the
L
offer made by the D. S. S. & A. Ry.
Co. , to lease the old ore dock to the
village, and arrangements will be
made as soon as possible to put the
dock in good condition. BY the ar
rangements L'Anse will have one Of
the best docks on the bay, and at
nominal cost.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-08-12

Miss Cert u le /. Smith, OF Law
ton, Mich, will sing in the services
at the camp meeting on Sunday.
Miss Smith is a singer Of exception
al ability, and the management con-
slider themselves very fortunate in
securing her services.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-08-12

Call and see our line of iron bed
steads, springs and mattresses.
Largest assortment in the county.
d. LEviTAN, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-08-12

We have received complete line
OF samples for mems tailor.made
suits and overcoats for fall and win
ter: Call and see them.
d. LEvITAN, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-08-12

GIRL WANTED-A girl for gen
eral housework. Apply to
MRS. j. @. CREBAssA,
8.5-tf Keweenav Bay, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-08-12

1--WE have a very fine line of Misses
and Children's Oxford Slippers that
are being sold at reduced prices.
ID. LEvITAN, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-08-12

FOR SALE A No. 4 Cornell
Sewing Machine new at bargain
Apply to
s.12-tf G.. A. DAVIS, L'Anse,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-08-12

FOR SALE-At a bargain, one
heavy double wagon, and one single
wagon, both in excellent conditionl
Apply to
octave SIco1rE.
8-5-tf. L'Anse, Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-17
OIL FOR FUEL.

The announcement cones with small
surprise that the Santa Fe has decid-
ed not to burn Kansas oil on its en-.
gines and has sent the oil engine
which was brought from Texas for the
purpose of making tests. back to that
state. The reason is given that con
tracts can not re made at the low
prices at which the road must buy fuel
in order to make its use cheaper than
coal
At the same time the discovery has
been made that all the big Kansas
City plants which are equipped to burn
oil can. with very slight changes. be
made TO burn gas. Experts say that
only a small adjustment of the appara-
tus is necessary to transform oil burn
ers TO gas burners.
The owners of these plants say they
will use gas if they can get it at fair
manufacturers rate This would leave
the impression that they are wait ng
for cheap gas and that they will use
oil no longer than is absolutely neces-
sary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-17
SONGS THEY MADE FAMOUS.

Mrs. Davis "oh. Promise Me-" and
Mrs. Fiske's "ln the Cleaning"
Few singers Of our day beoome so
indelibly identined with d popular
sons as was the case with the late
Jessie Bartlett Davis in Reginald De.
Kcven's "Oh. Plimise Ne" 1t is the
scug Of all others by which the mem.
cy Of this splendid singer will be
kept green. Many singers have add
ed it to their repertoire with great or
less success, but none of them has
succeeded in singing Il with the pathos
and feeling which Mrs Davis brought
ta her rendering. Contrary to the
gGeIal impression. "Oh, Promise
Me" was not in the original score OF
Robin Hood" and when subsequent.
lv il was inserted, the song was o
tenor solo. intended TO be sung by Mr..
Tom Karl. The song in that setting
vas not successful and Just as they
were about 20 abandon IL Mrs. Davis,
who vas bitterly benoaning The fact
that her own number vas not stronger
suggested that they could change the
key and see Wha, her contralto voice
could 90 for Oh. Promise Me-. The
Experiment was an enormous guccess.
aud oh. Promise Me" from that time
IA enjoyed a vogue which has -ci
tcen oquaied 5y any sentimental bal
~ SINCE the days OF In The Gloam-
Is"
Stocking cf "in tho Cleaning" re
lls he fac1 That. after all, IN the
Juse Of years a inger and her most
successful songs may cease to bs
euihed with each other OF on the
-'lsands who Recognize and admire
NJ q Minnine Madden Fiske as a
orinant actress. how many remember
lhat she as Mlupie Madden in "Ca.
price first sang In tie Gloaming?"
For years she VAS almost as complete
]. identified With this song as Mrs
Davis was VITA "Oh Promise Ne.
And yet how many playeoers Of today
are even cognizant Of the fac, tha.
Mrs Fiske was ever singer
The death Of Nrs. Davis was quite
unexpected she was only IN three
days Although the work and distress
which the IroQuois tbeater hre caused
her. owing 10 the fact that her hus-
band. Manager WIN J. Davis. was one
OF the owners OF the theater who was
placed under Indictment. is said 10
have seriously undermined her health
she was stili a woman In the prime Of
lte and her voice was quite as beauti.
tal as eYer.-New York Evening Post
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-17

No matter what the moderate re-
formers - Russia may hope from Their
soon to be elected national assembly,
il Is evident that the radicals regard
The movement as a sop without sub.
stance The franchise, as appears
from the reports Of the committee
which arranged the details for the as
sembly Is carefully limited in such a
way as to insure that the radicals will
be eliminated from membership. and
such an assembly. the latter insist,
win be as completely under the thumb
of the autocracy as was the Roman
senate in the days Of the emperors.
However. it was not to be expected
that any sort OF reform inaugurated
by the governing element could meet
the approval Of the revolutionists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-17

The Nebraska State Journal a Re
publican paper says Up TO nine
O'Clock last night the great anttBryan
Democratic newspaper trust Of Ne
braska. with its central bureau Of edi-
tor al originality, was struggling along
with but one newspaper to IT'S credit
and no likelihood of having the num-
Der increased until the promoters Of
the enterprise get busy counting out
the simoleons A Democrat who has
long been steadfastly supporting a
train of immortal principle. -even
though it appears to have been the hog
train-will not be diverted from his
purpose by trivial causes. You must
show HIM. and supplement the conyinc-
ing argument with something that
speaks louder than words Il is doubt
ful II the efforts Of Democrats to dis
credit Mr Bryan in his own state will
succeed, and we're it possible it would
hardly be to the credit of the Demo.
cratic party; for with all mis- faults,
Mr. Bryan is better than the bunch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-17
WORKING AmERlnAns.

Morris. the artist. has defined art as
the expression Of a mans highest 10y
IN HIS work. n that be a true defni.
tion. Americans are mostly artists for
they are the greatest workers on earth,
and they fnd their greatest Joy IN their
work Indeed, in this sense. la Amer
ica work is a fine art--an expression OF
the highest satisfaction Of the great
est people in the world The most dis
NAL set we have In this country is the
leisure class" Our millionaires'
wives drivel into inaneness trying to
amuse themselves. And Of those
Americans who seek to retire from
business" a large part go 10 early
graves and another large part to sani-
tariums
Europeans do not understand this.
They ask 70 see our working classes. -
They. do not realize that everybody
that amounts to anything in this coun.
try is a worker of some sort IN their
country the worker is a slave Of his
task He works only because and
when he must. In this country men
work because they find comfort in
their labors.
Put the average American in Europe
with plenty Of money. He amused
himself briefly. Then he begins to
banker for his favorite field of labor
He wants to get back to his work be
cause in that work he finds his great
est happiness
In Europe the man who works be
longs 10 the lowest class" He is
looked down upon In this country
,he man who Is looked down upon is
the lazy and sh rking man
The difference?
1t is - be found in che genius OF
our government The dignity of labor
is fundamental with us
we find our sanity and our salvation
in our work
The JOY that is in MS finds express
sion through it
And the blessing Of work is uron us
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-17
THE EcsTAclEs OF pReAMLANp.

Amongst the strangest of all the
phenomena Of life those "baseless
/ fabrics of a vision"-dreams-
surely be Included In dreams every
thing is exaggerated. and the "old
Adam" asserts itself far more aggres-
sively than in waking hours Especi-
ally is this the case after a late meal
of indigestible food when, in some. a
dream of dire horror ensues, pnd in
others a violently pugilistic spirit is
developed. the dreamer in laundering,
stentorian tones shouting defiance at
his assailant. This is an especially in.
convenient form of nightmare from
which so suffer when staying for in
stance at an hotel with but lath and
plaster walls between the rooms.
But probably most peoples dreams
are OF pleasant character; and-with
the exception OF dream.vision Of the
glory land with which some have been
privileged-the most delightful OF all
these ethereal reveries is the thrilling
pleasure Of casting on the trammels Of
earth, and ranging at will in the ar.
on the water, or over hill and dale
We are In some part of the fair earth,
where all is beautiful; lovely flower
beiecked wales, rising activities crest.
ed with tall palms with graceful fronds
waving in the delicious breeze; scat
tered monarchs Of the forest from
waich depend gorgeous orchids,
amongst which fit many-huod hum
ming birds; while the broad ocean, a
vision OF azure and glittering diamonds
stretches out TO the horizon Explor.
ing the beauties of the scene we fad
that we need but lightly touch the
ground with the foot and az each step
we spring through the air many yards.
vaulting over any obstacle, and, in the
eXuberance OF our delight bounding
and curveuing about. now IN the air
now on the land or perhaps we
81 ssade down hill and up the next
sliding along without exertion as
though it were an ice. and describing
impossible figures on the steep hill
de-
And now arrived al the cliffs edge
We take a delicious flight down to the
waves breaking on the shore beneath:
now skimmiug over their foam he
decked crests or making a momentary
incursion beneath their curling hol
lows or taking an upward flight. and
from towering height making
swoop dowawards; then ioyously GID
ing over the heavng surface, down
into toe troughs and over the uadulat
iag waves. in a positive ecstacy of
gladness; again flying landward. we
hover on our way over a beautiful tree
clad combe cleft in the cllfis. or gam
bol IN midair. thrilled through and
through with glow of transporting
enchantment Then resolving 90 ex.
plore the unknown, we soar up higher
and higher into space. soon leaving
our planet far away In the dim dis
tanoe And then we awoke: and be-
hold alasl "a was but a dream
But although but a dream. yet the
time viii come when. on angel wing
We shall De able 20 explore all the
beauties Of the universe Of God Tn
less indeed by forgetting Him. and re-
fnsins TO accept the mediation OF the
Saviour Of the world, we are shut out
from il all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-17

OF the most encouraging signs Of the
times, and II successfully carried out
win undoubtedly prove beneficial alike
to both organizations. Organized
wealth Is the enemy Of the laborer anj
the farmer alike. Il robs both lt
produces nothing, but Il WAKES rich of
the toll Of the farmer and the laborer.
It dictates the price the lsborer shall
work for. and the price az which the
farmer shall sell his products Hereto
,ore organized wealth has succeeded
keeping the farmer and the lsborer
apart, consequently they have both
been at the mercy of organized wealth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-17

The Oklahoma City Times Journal
says that Hartman has sighted Okla.
homa City" and that he viii take over
the d.. T. q G. for connecting po nj
al Oklahoma City for the Northern and
Southern Pacific railroads. That is.
that's what the Times. Journal saws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-17

OF course Senator Depew Is not go
ing to resign from the Equitable. That
feeling Of resignation is for his spirit
only and will not be transmitted to
his fountain pen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-17

Secretary Shaw went TO Oyster Bay
TO see the President upon personal
matter, he says. Probably wanted to
know If the President meant to back
Elihu Roet for 1905