davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06

John d. Rockefeller, Sr., may be-
come one OF the greatest benefactors
of the human race of modern times.
1t is said that if the special treat
ment now being given President w.
r. Harper, of Chicago University,
shall result in the cure OF the terri
BILE internal cancer which threatened
the life OF Harper, Rockefeller will
pat millions OF dollars at the dis
posal ofthe New York discoverer Of
the treatineat wherewith to estab.
lish free cancer hospitals all over the
United States and perhaps Canada
and Europe, where all sufferers from
this dread and hitherto incurable
disease may be treated and cured
without money and without price. :"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06

A young man is in Jail out in Okla
hons for using two.cent stamp
that had been cancelled. George W.
Beavers, who is accused OF having
accumulating many thousands Of
dollars through postoffice swindles,
is still trying to persuade the GOV.
ernment that his offense ought to be
overlooked. Chicago Record Herald
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06

The following remarks on the good
effects which singing has on con-
sumptive people appeared recently
In Health: "We are glad to find that
OF late years good deal more atten-
tion than formerly appears to be
paid TO the question OF the effect Of
vocal music as a preventive Of con-
sumption. 1t may, we think, be
stated as fact that those nations
which are devoted to the culture OF
vocal music are strong, vigorous
races with broad, expansive chests.
II an hour we're daily given in our
public schools to the development Of
vocal music, there would be less seen
ofdrooping, withered, hollow-c -chested
and round -shouldered children. At
present there appears too great
disposition TO sacrifice physical
health upon the altar Of learning.
Vocal music is gymnastio exercise
OF the lungs by development Of the
lung tissues. Consumption begins
at the ap:ces OF the lungs, because
these parts are inactive, and because
ths bronchial tubes are 80 arranged
that they carry the inspired air with
greater facility to the basis than to
the apices. During inactivity o.
person would ordinarily breathe
about 48O cubic inches OF air In .
minute. II he walked at the rate Of
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06
BOARD or SCHOOL EXAMINERS.
SATURDAY. MAY 6, 1905

Strange are the DEGREES OF fate.
Before Cassie Chadwick could get
her book on the market. Banker
Bigelow comes along and makes her
exploits appear amatuerisb.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06
First pub. April 20; last, June 8, 1905.
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior,
Land Office at Marquette, Mich,
nns


April %, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following.named
settlers have filed notice Of their intention TO make
hna proof In support their claims and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver, at Marquette Mich, on June S, 1905. viz,
Hd Application No. 9JOS, Of Elias N. sten.
6acna, % for the 4 of N ~, Sec. . 7. 81 n, r.
Hd Application No. $500, of Peter Tiesu. for the
Wa, Sec. 10, T.. 81 N, X. IS w.
H'd Application No. 95l5. OF Krick Bosti. for
the q !, < = SfsWA, and N W Y of W x, Sec. 1.
I'D Application No. s7s5. of Adoiph waisanen.
10 aor ne " ? ofs 4 \, and W y Of MEX, Sec.
H'd Application No, o7ee. of August Juntunen.
K ofYsa Sec. ., T. s. n, L. sw A. and . e
And I'D Application No; M67, of August Philto.
for the K Z OF IN Wa. Ek Of 3 WI, and \ w
OF N y, Sec. ., I. Sin, RSw
They name the following witnesses to prove
their continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: Erick Bosti, Of Alston, Mich !;
August Juntunen, Of NAlston, Mich; Elias N
stenbacka, Of Alston, Mich; Adolph Waisanen.
OF Aston, Mich; August Philto, of Aston, Mich
Peter Tiesu, Of Alston, Mich.
THoaAs ScADDEN. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06
First pub. April s; last May 9, 1905.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

Circuit Court for the County of Bsraga, Il
Cha4cery.
Courtney G. Douglass,
Complainant,
The Harley Mining Company,
Defendant.
At sesaon of said Court. held at the Court
House, in De Village Of L'Anse, the 9Th day
Of April, AID. 1905.
Present: Hon. Albert T. Steeeter, Circuit
In In this caSe IL appearing to he court by the
files and re&brds thereof that}the property of
the cop ,ratlon defendant hefein. to-wit: The
uarnsy AinMg Company OF tchigan, consist
Ing of certain real estate IL Baraga county,
Michigan, hat been sold tbbt only the follow.
ing claims agtinst said efSbdant corporation
have been delyered to the feceiver heretofore
to.wit: The ceim OF ths Estate OF Ransom
Sheldon, deceaSed. aud th4 claim Of Courtney
G. Douglass, anA Katherll le d. Worrell, which
by its order mi SIe her2 ID on the 5th day of
April, A. ID. 1905. rs follJws, to-wit The claims
of said estate OF Ranybm Sheldon, deceased,
was allowed by tie SUI Of seven hundred and
aud the claim of sat Courtney c. Douglass
and Katherine ID. vqtrell was allowed at the
sum of seven hur}e and sixty one dollars
and thirty-fonr cenX (S76l.3l).
On motion OF r. kin Sheldon, solicitor for
It Is 4dered, adjudged, and de-
creed as follows; 1h&t all personal creditors
OF such corporatR Neiendant' whose claims
pointed herein to Ahis court, present aud
file their claims 9th tie register Of this court
on or before thfT do OF June, 1905, aud in
default thereof fsuch cl Inns against said cor.
poration will fand shap be forever barred
sgSin;, aga ,sns said hsorpora, and hts. It's assets
filed their claims as above directed
appear in fthis court Oh the drst day
Of July ter2 thereof next etsuing to-wit: On
the nth da3 Of July, A, ID. lSo, at ten o'clock
In the foE Ebnoon OF said dan and then and
there MAY proof thereof.
And It Bfurther ordered thaka copy Of this
order bel ublished within one mex from its
date on e In each week for fouk successive
weeks d the L'Anse Sentinel, aNpewspaper
printef aud published In the county ~ Baraga,
Michigan, that being the county whhrein the
defeq1 ant was heretofore published.
A. T. STREETER, Circuit JNdge.
A4RTIN VOETSCH, Register.
r. SKIFT Sheldon,
Complainant's Sollcitor.
Business address, Houghton, Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06

six miles an hour he kould breathe
$3.50 cubic inches. In singing this
is increased more than in walking,
as to sing well requires all the
capacity OF the lungs.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06
COUNTY oEElCERs

ALBERT T. STREErER, Circuit Judge, Hough
on.
OCTAVE sicorTE Sheriff, LAnse.
WILLIAM l.. MASON, Prosecuting Attorney
t'Anse. p.n.
JAMES MCMAHON, Judge OF Propats' baras is.'.
MAnrIs VoETscu, County Clerk aud Register
Of Deeds, L'Ansc.
JoHN q. REAL, Treasurer, Baraga.
JOHN MARKLE, County surveyor, p"'as"
and v. w. scuwALM, Baraga, Poor Commis'
S1oners. -
CoRIDoN JOHNSTON, Coroner, L'Anse' MI,
pa .aloK CULLIsEY, County Game and Fish
wa.den, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06


Courtney C. Douglass.
The IroH King Mining Company,
Defendant.
Al session of said court held II the Court
House In the Village g of L'Anse, o1the 5th d. ay
II fsrs:saiI E Hon Albert T. STR f.er, Circuit
In this case It appearing to IL court by the
hles and records thereof that he property OF
the corporation defendant he1in, to.wit: The
sstins Of eel tain real estate Barass County, sS1
Michigan, haS been sold tho only the follow
irg claims against said defej dapt corporation
appointed by tAis court or/aied In this court,
to wit: The clStm of the Estate of Ransom
Sheldon. deceae pa. and thf fclaim OF Courtney
S.. p wpTrs which
by its order ma@e here}h on the 5th day of
April, A. D. 1905, follows to-wlt: The claims
OF said estate ON Ran1bm Shelden, deceased.
was allowed by thu suD of seven hundred and
hfty'three (s753) dd0a0, and the claim of said
Courtney Q. Dongl4vand Katherine ID. Wor.
rel was allowed at sum OF seven hundred
and hfty-tbree (F753I Dollars.
On motion Of r. iii Sheldon, solicitor for
complainant, Is Is &1ered adjudged, and de-
creed as follows: yfkt all personal creditors
OF such corporatien defendant, whose claims
nave not been fes( tied to the receiver ap-
pointed herein or thu court, present and die
their claims wit1t Il gister OF this court on
fault thereo such plains against said
corporation II andS shall be forever
barred against said Sprporation aud it's
assets; a,as9 as9 that allt persons who shall
directed apr Ear in this co Srt Oh the arst day Of
July term tkereof next eI| uing. to.wit: On the
i'th DAY OF July. A. ID. i906<A ten o'clock In the
forenoon - said day, and en- and there make
proof the%eof.
And Il further ordered Mat q copy Of this
order % published within 3ne week from its
date on1e In each week four successive
weeksfn the L'Anse SentDe pei, . newspaper
pr,ntY ana published In the bounty of Baraga,
Nichkan, that being the q 1inty wherein the
oraef Tor the appearance OF Paid corporation
defaedant was heretofore pu >lished.
A, 7. STREETEHZ Circuit Judge
rARrIN voETsCH, Regis r..
K. SKIFF SBADEN
~ ComplaiI Snps Solicitor
sBusiness address, Hon Oh tod Michigan,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06
First pub. April %; last May "a, 1905.
Notice for Publication,
Department Of the Interior,
Land Ofiice at Marquette, Michigan,

Department Of the Interior,
Land ONCE at Marquette, Michigan,
April Is, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiyer at Marquette, Michigan, on May 81 1906 viz: :
nd Application No. 1914. Of Harry Grisves, for
the W Of s & and X 4 of 3 K y, Sec. 81, T.
AZ N, r. 81 w.
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz: Peter Elofson, of Trout Greek, Mich. ;
Of Trout Creek, Mich. George A. Root, of Trout
Greek, Mich; Courtlsnd P. Hughes, of Trout
Creek, Mich.
TBonAs SoADpsN, Register.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06

The beet sugar factory at st. Louis
Park, near Minneapolis, was burned
Tuesday afternoon. The loss will
reach $3.50, 900.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06
Department Of the Interior,
Land ONCE At Marquette, Michigan,

Land ONCE At Marquette, Michigan,
April II, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam cd
settler has hled notice Of his Intention to make
final proof In support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court Tor Houghton County, Michigan, 1t Hough-
ton, Michigan, on May %, 1905, viz: ia Ap-
plication No. e9SS, OF Moses Lepage, for the
B x Y, Sec. ~ r. loN, X. 8W.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, Wig: John Erickson, Of silver, Mich. Peter
\. Desfrsmgs. OF chasssll, nIch;; Charles
THonAs scApprr, Rseissss.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06
sIIpERNISORS.

Auausr ouMAs. Arvon Township.
Farp w ScnwALm, Baraga Township
PATniCK n. TRAcY Covington Township
FRANK W. FoorE. LAnse Township
SAMUEL T. MCKERcnER, SPUR Township
BOARD OF SCHOOL EXAMINERS.
SYLVESTER o, CLINTON, County School Com
missioner, Baraga.
MISS KATE CURRY, B'Anse.
Miss H. O'CosNoR, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06
First pub. May 8; last July ~, 1906.
Mortgage Sale.

| Default having been made in the conditions OF
| a certain mortgage made by Albert Lalieau and
Edouardina LaBeau, his wife. OF the township OF
Baraga, county of Barsga, and state Of Michigan.
parties of the first part, to Frank Brown, OF
BarsgaVillsge, Baraga county. state OF Michigan,
party OF the second part which mortgage is dated
February twentieth, A. ID. 1904 and WAS recorded
In the Office Of the register OF deeds In and for the
county OF Baraga, state OF Michigan ON the seven
teenth day of November, A. ID. 1904, at 9 O'Clock
D. ms In liber six (6) of mortgages on gage forty
seven (yp\on which mortgage there acclaimed to
be- dukst Ne date OF this notice " principal
the <um four hund4d twY)ty.ave dol
ls5s ss 0 lss ss,th,s .SS ns
to % rteoysr co tS@ 4os seq 3red (by ID mortgage or
any part then1pf; nbw, Jhere&ra}b virtue OF the
power Of sslS Stontalpaf in saiS Gortgage, and the
statute in such case NB4de and provided, notice is
hereby given that on Monday, the thirty first day
of July, A. ID. 1905, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
the premises in said mortgage described or 50
much thereof as may be- necessary to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage. with legal costs,
will be- sold At public auction to the highest bid
d ,r, at tho front door Of the Court House. In the
Village OF l. Anse, in the county OF Baraga, state
OF Michigan, that being the place OF holding the
Circuit Court in and for said county.
The premises TO be sold are described In said
mortgage AS follows, to-wit: The South half Of
the South West quarter Is y OF Sw W, and the
South West quarter OF the South East quarter Is
w = of n ~ of Section Fourteen (l4), in
Township Forty nine lt9J North of Range Thirty.
four (3D West, In the Township of Baraga, county
Of Baraga, and state Of Michigan.
Dated May 8, 1905.
FRANK BnowS, Mortgages,
W. l.. MASON, Attorney for Mortgage
Business address, LAuse. Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06
FirsSpub. April IS; last May Q, 1905.
PROBATE NOTICE, :
sNTE OF MrcHI0AN<

The Probate Cod Y for the county< Barasa.
In the matter the Es.a.ss q Martin ). Nc
Kama, deceased.
Notice Is hereby giS>p thsslx months from the
iith day OF April, A. n - have been allowed
for creditors to present Dir claims against said
deceased to said court - )Axamination and adjust
ment, and that ali cre< <ko& OF said DECEASED are
required to presenr ghelr q ims TO said court, at
the probate ofice fthe VIM n of L'Anse, In said
county, on or bee1fe the lith d OF October, A. D.
court on Wednesday. the 18th VRy Of October,
A. ID. 1907, Sklo o'clock In the forehAQn.
Dated kpril 1lth, A, ID. 1906
JAMES MCMAHON, Judge Of Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06
First pub. April 20; last, June 8. 1906.
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior,
Land ONCE at Marquette, Mich
April "a, 1906.

Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has died notice OF his intention
to make final proofin support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court for Houghton county,
Mich, at Honghton, Mich on June 9, 1905, viz
H'd Application No. $3.50, OF Victor johnson.
for the y, Sec. 80, T. SON, R 80 W.
he names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous iesidence upon and cult tion
OF said land, viz: August Anderson, Joseph
Johnson, Gust Peterson, Hilmer Eliason, all
of Silver, Mich
THOMAS ScADDEN, Register
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06
Township Board Proceedings

MARY VoETsCH, p. M.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06
Notice for Publication,

First pub. April is, .Iast May %, 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
Concerning Mansfield

James Huneker, who for a number of
years has been recognized as the most
brilliant writer among the New York
reviewers of matters musical and
theatrical, but who of late has retired
from active newspaper work to devote
his attention to the writing of books.
has some interesting things to say in
the June issue of the Metropolitan
about Richard Mansfield. He supplies
a review of the dramatic happenings
of the month in New York, and after
noting the return of Mr.. Mansfield and
the crowded houses attracted by the
actors performances, he writes:
yet one grieves at the faded roper
tory of this gifted man. He makes
money. So does the comedian who
mugs in some Broadway Show Mr..
Mansfield is not on the stage primarily
to amass a fortune; though this ideal
is dearest to the majority of mummers.
He Is said to be wealthy. But that
need not concern us. The thing is
whether such ridiculous and shabby
plays as Beau Brummel,' DIR. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde "A Partisan Romance
or the fiabby rhetoric and horrific at
titudes of Ivan the Terrible are really
worth the while for such an artistic
actor as Mansfield. Triumphantly he
can point to his audiences and say:
lures!
But Shakespeare is also a good
counterblast to his hypothetical reply
as matter Of fact, Mr.. Mansfield has
long ago lost interest in the advance
ment of the drama. But when he plays
Shakespeare he crowds the theater.
And I assure you it is depressing to see
him still stalking about and mumbling
in that parody of play, "A Partisan Ro-
nance or gibbering and squeaking in
such fustian melodrama as the trav-
esty of Robert Louis Stevenson's story.
Beau BrummeP no doubt rests his
brain-it does not demand a modicum
of wit and passion to portray the dandy.
Personally l should like to see him in
modern drama-in Echegaray, in Shaw,
IN Plnero, IN lDSen, IN Suuermann
Strictly speaking. his training as an
actor was Teutonc. He has the mod
ern note when he so wishes, and his
temperamental quality would find ad-
mirable opportunities in many of the
great parts provided by the new men.
When you think of the waste of en-
ergy and brain Mansfield permits him
self in his mediocre repertory, is it not
ment?"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
AND AL

forth fresh qualities in the way Of
ment within the scope and framework
of what is at present known as musi-
cal comedy. But in the drama there
is no fluctuation in the public taste.
1t is true that the milder kind of
plays, based upon slight and simple
complications, fail to thrive, and the
absence of strong dramatic works has
predisposed audiences to attend musical
entertainments. This enforces one par
ticular lesson, therefore, to managers,
and particularly to authors, to con-
struct and develop out of the life of
today plays that shall not only reflect
modern life, but shall have a strong
vigorous, pulsating. dramatic quality.
The great difficulty with many
authors and managers is to discover a
theme that would interest these large
and varied audiences. Sentimental sub
jects, with proper character develop
ment, susceptible of illustrating strong
emotion, are the first proposition for
plays that come to managerial prefer
ment but there are sometimes subjects
of equal interest none the less engross-
ing because based upon other themes
than the favorite dominating love
theme. These are more difficult of in
venting, but are none the less desirable.
But plays of essentially strong human
interest, treated with skill and with
deft and convincing knowledge of char
acter and motives, never fail to pro-
duce the proper result, both artistically
and financially.
No matter how many theaters or cir
cults may divert the attention of this
big population, the theater presenting
a strong drama of these marked quail
ties is bound to fare well i'm the vast
competition which now exists in the
theatrical field. In other words, good,
effective play has nothing to fear from
a supposedly ickle public.
There are no arbitrary fashions in
plays beyond the general one Of APP
pealing by irresistible convictions to
strong human interest and to human
emotion, but those works embodying
national characteristics are for an
American audience more certain of a
successful appeal than the exotic
drama.
American audiences are extremely
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
Public and Plays
BY DANIEL FROHMAN

The f1uctuation in the style and
character of entertainments every de-
cade always brings out an indication
that the public taste has changed IN
respect of public performances.
1t is true, styles of performances vary
and that one class of performance re-
peated and constantly reiterated be-
comes monotonous.
To musical comedy" which has
maintained a certain individuality in
its character for many years, the pub
lie has remained true, while the auieter
and more artistic stage form of musi-
cal comedy, such as those which de-
lighted the audiences years ago. like
THE Mikado," "Pinafore." "Iolantha," y"
etc, have gone out of style and are re-
placed by more vigorous and exciting
class of musical play; but the same
taste could again be appealed to if work
of this high character, none the less
pleasing and amusing because it was
artistic, would still be presented.
But when Gilbert and Sullivan sep
arated their vogue ceased, only because
their later productions, and those OF
their imitators, were not of equal merit
Then the old forms of variety enter
tainments' were replaced by the pres
ent style of comedies. These are really
musical farces, containing variety Of
musical. comic and terpsichorean cpl
sodes. known as turns" These have
succeeded latterly through the individ-
uality of the chief performers. Ger
tain classes of works of this kind are
highly successful when they contain
mirth provoking comedians of more
or less choregraphic or comic capacity.
Frequently managers seek to put
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
GreenrOOn7 GOSSIP

Mr.. Charles Frohman has just ac-
quired the English colonial, and Amer
lean rights in Occur de Moineau," Il
comedy by M. Louis Artus. produced at
the Paris Athenee. The piece contains
| four acts, and is said to be a study in
character rather than play of intrigue.
"The Unspoken Verdict is to be the
title of the English version of "L'En-
quete,' a play which made great sue
cess in Paris, when George Alex
ander produces it at the London St.
James theater. The principal char
acter is that of a judge, himself guilty
of crime for which a man is being
| tried before him.
Frank Curzon, believing that "Mr.
! Hopkinson," Mr.. Cartons play, which
has proved one of the solid genuine sue
cesses of the year at Wyndhams the
ater IN London, will appeal also to
Americans, will send an English COM
pany to present it here next season.
1t is said to be settled that David
| Warfield shall take "The Music Master"
! to London next spring.
Detroit has hit upon a new plan for
supplying itself with high class orches-
trail concerts next season. Instead of
undertaking the establishing of SYM
phonic organization of its own, and thus
inviting the large financial losses which
such an act unavoidably brings with it,
several enterprising citizens have or
ganized the Detroit Orchestral associa-
ton, and arrangements have been COM
pleted whereby five of the notable or
chestras of the country will give
twelve concerts in Detroit next winter.
Mr.. Belasco, it is reported, already
has six stars who will play under his
direction next season. They are Miss
Blanche Bates, Mrs. Leslie Carter,
David Warfield, Miss Bertha Galand
Brandon lyman and Robert Hill
lard. 1t seems, therefore, that he
is likely to be- before long, rival
whom even the syndicate itself will not
be able to despise. 1t is interesting to
note the gradual formation of strong
organization which may provide, sooner
or later, little of that genuine compe-
tition for the lack of which the stage is
languishing.
Cyril Maude seems to have made
hit in the character of Napoleon in
Louis N. Parkers little piece, 1.-The
Creole" which was produced in London.