davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-11
Will Begin Work Soon.

The Directors of the Douglas Min
ing & Reduction Company held
meeting in the Douglas County Bank
Monday afternoon and transacted
some necessary business that had
come up since the last meeting, AMI
We are informed that they will begin
Immediately to open the way to begin
operations on the mine. All around
and below the WORKINGS the snow has
gathered in large drift. some of them
50 or 60 feet deep, that will take some
time to remove. One of the directors
expressed himself as satisfied that this
summer will see more solid work done
at the mine than ever before.-Courier
Record.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-11

Matinee at the Opera House this
evening.
Miss Agnes Harvey, well known in
this city, is reported as seriously i'll
at the University in Reno.
Miss Marion Grant has return ed
from he rschool in the eastern part Of
the State
Mrs.C. H. Mcintosh was an arri-
val yesterday.
yer State is in this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-11
IS till & o. m.
Senate-EeninQ.

Senate met at 8 D. M. As the file
was clean and the Senate waiting on
the action of the Assembly a recess
was taken. After passing several
minor bills the Senate adjourned until
1920 a. m Monday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-11
Senate-Afternoon.

A. B. 166-Act fixing the salary of
deputy State Controller Committee
Of the Whole. Reported back favorap-
ly and passed.
A. B. 158-Act to regulate whole
sale goods. Indefinitely postponed.
A. B. 157-Act to regulate actions
in recovering for personal injury
Passed 9 to3.
A. B. 156-Act to regulate civil &C.
tons for personal injuries.-Passed.
s. B. 92-Roff-Fixing salaries of
deputy State officers. Ways and
Means.
Recess till n. m
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
An Old, Old Question.

This anti-grOwler question has been
coming up year after year and unsuc-
cessful campaigns have been conducted
against II. when. as a matter of fact
the purchasing Of beer in a bucket and
taking II to a house where Il crowd of
sociable persons are gathered is about
as innocent and harmless a way to in
dulge In the beverage as / can imagine.
II reiterate: ! dc not see why all the
salooukeepers should be affected by
legislation against the GROWER simply
because there have been outbreaks i'm
several localities where GROWERS were
rushed. II is not Just and fair TO the
men who are dependent upon that kind
OF trade. nor IL is right TO deprive the
Woodworking man of cool glass of
beer after his dinner il he prefers to
remain at home instead of going out
with the boy and making a night OF
it,"
Imagine. IL you ear. the change that
would come over the man In the accom-
panying illustration IL on the swinging
doors on one OF tlVsse fine mornings he
saw a sign such as\this:
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
BRIDEGROOM FORGOTTEN
BY THIRSTY COACHkAN
Delayed Wedding Three Hours, Made
Bride Weep and Sent Guests
Scurryirs.

TRENTON. Oct. n A forgetful
coachnan delayed the wedding OF Miss
Dora Martinette to Joseph Carries three
hours last night, threw the bride into
tears, the bridal party into confusion.
the bridegroom into a passion ana sent
the bridal guests scurrying after him.
Mr. Carries name was last on the List
OF guests whom William johnson. the
coachman, was instructed 20 bring to
the home of the bride. coaches being
scarce just then in Trenton. All went
well until Johnson reached Garissr
name
IT guess that fellow c2n wait tin 1
get O drink" said the coachman
He did He waited until Johnson had
several drinks and got into a political
debate.
Meanwhile the bridegroom was Tuning
at home He waited two hours and then
walked TO the brides house, where he
found everything in confusion and the
bride in tears.
Matters were explained. the seatchers
called in, and the wedding went on
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
WON'T GET DIVORCE TO
MARRY HER, SHE SUES
Tulsa, Indian Territory, Business Man
Changes Mind After Day Had
Been Set

TULSA, I. T.. Oct 14-Miss Daisy
Wallace, of Galena. Kan. has fled suit
fer S2Z,520 damages against r s. wad-
dell. one Of Tulsa's wraithiest business
men. because he refuses to get divorce
and marry her
Miss Wallace alleges In her petition
that Wadden proposed early in 1905. the
wedding being set for the latter part Of
June. In July. Miss Wallace says, she
was told by Waddeil that he was a
married man, but that he would be
divorced by September 3. at which time
he would be free To marry her.
When the newly appointed time came
Waddel told her he had changed his
mind and would not get n divorce.
She wants $4,000 for loss of the sup
port and society of a husband" 5000
for the humiliation and modification
Of facing friends and comrades at
Galena." 5000 for loss of health and
$500 for the trouSseau.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
Shall the GrOwIer Go?
The Days Burning Issue
Enemies of the Can File Protests With Dis
triCt CommissiOners-"Ru Rushing the Duck"
May Become Forgotten pastme.

NO Growers Filled Here. The Law
Prohibits IT.
This man wants only to get on the
outside of what is inside the bucket to
be at peace with the entire universe
His countcnance is beaming with a smile
of contentment, and expectancy Is writ
ten on every feature He does not look
Ike man who would figure In crime
simply because ne had satisfied his
thirst for little malt and hops. He
bears more resemblance to a man who
would take his "scuttle of suds'' off to
a quiet corner where the rest of the
gsng that Clipped in to buy await his
coming.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
DETAILS LACKING.

Among the guests was Count Blank,
who wore red tie and oxford shoes
From news dispatch
There was a sound of revelry by night,
The count. the cynosure of all their
chances
Red tied and oxford shod. went tripping
light
Fantastic measures through the may
dances.
o let us hope the items mentioned here
Were not the whole OF blithe Count
Blanks apparel:
No doubt on inquiry IL would appear
The noble guest was furnished with a
barrett
Seattle Post Intelligencer.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
HANDSOME HOME
FOR THE Y. N. c. A.
New Building Complete in
Every Detail.
FOND HOPES REALIZED
New Quarters Ready for Occupancy
and Members Are Enthusiastic
Over the Prospects.

Tomorrow the local department. of the
y M C. A. will take up quarters in the
finest building of its kind in the coun-
try For months those interested in the
work have been collecting money and
have been watching the erection OF a
plant which is costing over s425,Oo0. At
last the hopes of years have been real
lied. The new building contains all the
equipment and features of a first-class
mems club of 1900 members. That il
will be utilized to its fullest extent is
insured from the enthusiasm which has
characterized its erection
The club suggestion has been the
predominativc idea IN the scheme of
the plant. 1t has been recognized that
thes members of the association have
various activities, athletic, educational.
religious. etc. and each of these has
its separate and distinct quarters in
this building.
For Religious Interests.
The second floor is given up to religious
interests; the third floor viii be used for
the educational department.: and two
stories with a basement are given up to
the men who would develop the physical
side of gymnasium exercises. The
quarters for each of these branches as
provided are the most complete that
have ever been presented even in sepa-
rate buildings
On the third floor is located che edu-
cational department. and the equipment
here provided is regarded by NJ. J.
Jones, the educational director, as the
best in any building of its kind in the
country.
Series of Receptions.
A general series of receptions, to al
low everyone in Washington an oppor-
tunity to visit the building, will be
given in the near future. The receptions
to men will be given in the week fol-
lowing October % The dedication SER
vices will be held on Monday. October
3d. the principal speech being made by
DIR. Henry Van Dyke. From November
to 10 the public receptions will be
given, when all can visit the building
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
Biggest speculation ever
offered in District
property
A Part OF the Great
and Growing
Northwest Section.

This property is located in the Dis
trict. just west OF the Metropolitan
branch OF the b. & o. r. r.. near La
mond's station. and within a few
blocks OF the Brightwood and Takoma
Electric Lines. 1t lies risht in the line
Of First, Second. and Third streets
northwest, when the extension OF these
streets is completed, and is therefore
within the bounds OF the great and
growing desira5le northwest section
of the District
The largest frontage of the park is
On the famous Blair road. one of the
finest driving roads in the District
and the other frontage is on Madison
street, the beautiful boulevard which
is TO connect Blair road with the
BrightwoOd road This street viii be
graded and opened to the public in the
very near future, as the ground has
been condemned and the title is now
In the District of Columbia
This property Is located very near
the site of the magnificent Eastern
Star Home.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
All the Advantages of the
Country With the
Conveniences of the City.

This is all good. desirable ground.
high and rolling-no swamps or low
spots. The elevation is one of the high
est in the District
The public sewer is here and paid
for, and water and gas can be added
at very little .expense-so with the
splendid transportation facilities Of
railroad and electric lines and fine pub
lie school near by, you have all the
conveniences of the city with all the
advantages of the country.
The District survey of this property
has been completed and the iron plates
set marking the boundaries, etc. Con-
tractors are now at work cutting and
grading the streets which are 10 run
through the property. and this work
viii be completed within a week or
ten days. And none of these improve
ments viii cost you a penny-the ex-
pense has all been betrayed by u.s.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
NEVER SAY DIE"

"Thar's no tellin what big things are
in store for US" said the old man. "A
Teller may be raised an born to the
ox-cart, an VT, who knows but he
may yit be run over by a $1,000 auto
mobile. an git his pictur' in the papers
jest like the fellers that run away with
the banks funds. Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15

/ Citizens, accustomed In the bosom
of your family to drink your beer fresh
from the tap. your right to tote the
growler is In danger.
If you must have your mild tipple II
may be that you will have to cock
your boot on the foot rail. bend your
elbow over the bar and ii..sshe your
schooner of '-suds'' on the lot.
The man with the dime IL is whose
modest liberties are endangered. The
man with the dollar, as now. Will still
have license to drink as he pleases.
His habits are not to be curtailed by
the threatening regulations.
The Anti-Saloon League has branch
ed out and has an auxiliary In the
anti-growler fraternity. The cry is
Down with the cans" The anti
growlerites. who are doing all the
growing, say the GROWER must go
They saw 1t is productive of crime, dis
order. and disturbances of the peace.
and they are marshaling their forces,
with the sworn purpose of legislating
the GROWER out of use
Many Protests Are Filed.
Within the past few days protests by
the score have been sent to the District
Commissioners against the GROWER. But
while the ants are rushing the pro-
tests and petitions the advocates of the
GROWER are rushing the duck 10 their
hearts content and will continue 10 do
so until the bartender refuses 10 come to
the lattice when the nickel or dime Is
scraped on IL.
1t is said by persons who know the in
side workings of the GROWER trade that
there is little or no profit in it, Of
course. some lawlessness. crime and dis
turbance are born in the GROWER. but
these instances are rare so il is said
and are usually confined 10 localities
where such things are to be expected.
GROWER OF no growler.
Col. Frank p Madigan, vice presi-
dent of the Bottlers' ASSOCIATE and :,
representative OF the National CapitaI
Brewing Company. says the war being
waged against the growler all over
Washington is the outcome of dis
turbances which have occurred in the
vicinity of saloons where the GROWER
trade is practically relied upon by the
saloonkeepers TO keep up their bust
ness. Colonel Madigan adds:
Il do not see why these disturbances
in certain localities should effect the
saloonkeepers throughout the entire
community. There are many places In
Washington where the duck is rushed
hundreds of times night and there IS
practically no unlawful assembly around
the doors of the saloons. nor is there
any occasion for the presence OF the
police.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
CAUSE FOR THANKS.

Mrs. Bacon-Who was that man you
were bowling and scraping so to at the
gate. just now?
Mir. Bacon-Oh that's the installment
man. He's just been taking the plano
away from next door, and l was thank
ing him.-YonlSers Statesman.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
RATHER TIME-wORN.

Come. children" said the erstwhile
widover, introducing his second wife
to his children, come and kiss your
new mamma"
they worked her off on you as new
they stuck You. ''-Philadelphia Press
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
THE TREATING EVIL.

zone of the curses Of modern civiliza-
tion,' asserts the man with the long
nose. rs the treating habit"
Amt it a fact?" responded the man
with the double chin. Why. some folks
can't even have a headache without
calling in two or three doctors'-Seat-
tie Post Intelligencer
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
ACCORDING TO ORDERS.

Doctor (to Mrs Perkins. whose hus-
band is nl)-Has he had any lucid in
tervals2
Mrs. Perkins with Clignity)-'E's 'ad
noIhine except what you ordered. doc
tor--Kansas City independent
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
DANCED FOR CHARITY.

Awkward Sp0ase-I see our sc; is to
have a grand charity ball. Did you ever
dance for charity?
Pretty Wife--Of course Don't you re-
member how | used 20 take pity on you
and dance with you when we first met
-ZN Rita
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
The important Bearing of the
New Union Station on
This Property.

II we are to judge by the experience
OF Boston, New York Philadelphia
and Baltimore, the new union station
In Washington will, when completed
Just quadruple the value OF all the
District suburban property lying along
the Metropolitan branch of the b. &
o. This great terminal station. with
its approaches and trackage, repre-
senting an expenditure of over fifteen
million dollars, will afford a most con-
venient and magnificent gateway to
the, suburbs. You walk into this beau
dful structure, take seat in one of
the big. rOomy coaches OF the 3. & o..
and in fourteen minutes you are home
at MANOR PARK" The commuta-
ton rate is less than cents, practi-
cally one street car fare each way. But
long before the union station is COM
pleted-and that win only be short
time-every acre in MANOR PARK
will be sold-and we doubt whether
YOU would be. able to buy then for less
than $500 or $1,000 an acre If you
buy now you pay only s., 100 to $3.50
per acre. That's what the union sta
ton will do for this property.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
Washington Heights Growing.

Washington Heights Is growing at a
rate that is surprising even to the most
ardent advocate Of the manifold attrac>
lions OF that section. There is no end
TO the building OF residences and apart
inent houses there, and the best feature
OF IL all Is that the majority of struc-
lures are exceptionally substantial and
architecturally acceptable. The cost Of
the Improvement will be about $50 goo
j. +. Mccormick, who has jus. com
pleted ten houses in Petworth, on Utica
street. twenty-five houses on. Steuben
street, and Is now finishing eight on the
southeast ccrner of Ontario avenue a..ts,
Erie Street. will start AT once eleven
houses on the northeast corner OF On
tario avenue and Erie street. just across
The street from where he is now build
ing
These houses will be similar In con-
struction TO the eight mentioned. They
will gconsist of ten rooms and bath
each, steam heat and all modern con-
--niences- In addition TO this he will
r-Sild ten three-story houses and one
rnree-story apartment house on the
southeast corner of Park and School
streets These houses. in addition to
having two baths, Will be in every way
modern and up TO date. Large porches
across the entire front will be a special
feature The houses viii also be wired
for electric lighting
James A Deaimear has erected a row
OF two-stUry houses on Tennessee ave-
nue., between L and r streets north
east They ~il, have eight rooms and
BATH and Will have concerted cellars as
well as all modern improvements. z. f.
Brink is the architect.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
Two Big Warehouses.

Samuel c. Mcdowell. driven from the
former site of his big corn mill and
elevator. at North Capitol street and
Massachusetts avenue northeast, by
the flling of the streets in that vicinity.
Is erecting big plant at lexington
place and . streets. West lexington.
he has already had two large ware
houses built and has just let the con-
tract for the erection of two additional
ones. One OF these Will be Ga by 100
feet: the other SO by 40. and both two
stories in height. The cost OF this latest
enterprise will be about $4,000
Architects A B. Muilett & Co. are
preparing plans for a three-story fac
tory building 70 be erected by the Miller
Shoemaker Company on Pennsylvania
avenue between Twenty-sixth and Tween
ty-severth streets. The dimensions will
be 5ex63 feet
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-07-22
LOCAL ITEMS.

Patrick Mcdonald, of Marquette,
was in town for few days this
week.
Mrs. Wick O'Connell and son
Herbert, of Houghton, were the
guests of Mrs. John Mcdonald, for
a few days this week.
Marriage licenses we're issued this
week by County Clerk voetsch, to
Mr.. Napoleon Campeau and Miss
Arthemise Carrier, both of Kewee-
nav Bay.
Bills are in circulation by the d.
S. S. & A. R'y Company announcing
rates for the Firemen's Tourn-
ament, July 25th. 26th and 9th.
The rate of $500 has been Civ
en- the L'Anse and Baraga people.
The tickets will be on sale for all
regular trains Of July 24th, 25th-a and
26th, and will be good for return
until Saturday, July 10Th. Children
five years Of age and under twelve,
half fare.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-07-22
Rock Beach Cleo Club Enter
tainments.

The Rock Beach Glee Club, of Pc
quaming. assisted by the Pequaming
orchestra, will give concerts next
week as follows:
Monday evening at the M. E. Mis-
sion, Tuesday evening in Keweenaw
Bay, and Wednesday evening 10 Pc
quaming. The club is composed Of
the following named gentlemen.
First Tenors, Horace N. Aldrich,
Edward L. Anderson, Fritz ".
SEIZURE.
Second Tenors: Oscar G. Olsen,
Napoleon NJ. Constantineau, Carl E.
Soil.
First Bases: Charles J. Brink,
Maruis G. Soil, Frederick J. Otto.
Second Basses: Jens II. Thorsen,
James w. Johnston, Thore j.
Thorsen.
The concert last year was decid-
ed success, and it is safe to say that
the Glee Club will be greeted with
large audiences at each concert next
week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-07-22

assisted by Mrs. John Brennan, Mrs
M. Hansen, Mrs. w. L. Mason, Miss
Rose SBlankenhorn, Miss Laura
Brennan, and Miss Anna Murphy.
The bride has resided In L'Anse
all OF her life, and is held in the high
est esteem.
The groom was resident OF
L'Anse for two years, practicing
his profession, removing to st. John,
Wash, about year ago, where he
has a lucrative and growing practice.
He is rising young man and highly
respected.
The bride was the recipient Of
many beautiful and costly presents,
including numerous pieces Of cut
glass and sterling silver. The wedding
gift from the groom was handsome
upright grand piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre left on the
11:35 train for Sault Ste Marie, and
from there will 60 to their home in
st. John, Wash.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-07-22
BIG TIMBER DEAL.
Edward Hines, of Chicago, In.
vests $4,000, 900 In North
orn Wisconsin.

A Washburn. Wis, dispatch OF
Tuesday states that one Of the lar
gest transfers OF lumber and milling
properties that has ever taken place
in that district has just been closed.
BY it the Edward w. Hines Lumber
Company, of Chicago, comes into
possession OF the holdings Of the
White River Lumber Company at
Mason, including mill property and
between three and Eve hundred mil
lion feet of standing lumber. The
consideration is about 50, ,000, 900.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-07-22
PEQUAMlNG ITEMS,
Correspondence.


Mr.. Anderson, Of Duluth, was
here Monday.
J. H. Mortley, OF Ishpeming, called
on his trade here Monday.
Morgan Hebard arrived from
Chestnut Hill, Pa, Wednesday.
H. P. Nicholson, OF Chicago, made
q business trip here Tuesday.
The vessel, sour Son." took on a
cargo OF lumber here this week.
Joseph Courtney, Of Marquette,
made a business trip here Thursday.
Messrs Powers and Heyn, Of Ish-
peming, made business trip here
Monday.
Fred SEIZURE was at L'Anse the
fore part Of the week in attendance
at court.
Arthur Breen, of st. Louis, Mo-,
arrived Monday to spend a few
weeks with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Fred w. Hebard and Miss
Maria Latendresse, left Thursday
afternoon for Marquette, to be absent
for few days.
John Berg, Of Ashland, Wis, and
Mrs. Ole Thorsen, OF Wash burn,
Wis. arrived ia town Saturday last
and will visit friends here for two
weeks.
Owing to vice versa Of dates ia
the printing Of the bills for the Rock
Beach Glee Club, the concert will be
held on Wednesday evening July
18th, in Pequaming instead OF Tue 8.
day, as was advertised 10 last weeks
Sentinel.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-07-22
ENGINEERS AT WORK.
Making Survey and Test Of
Water System to Ascertain
Power for Proposed
Lighting Plant.

In accordance with the action OF
the council at its last meeting, dir.
Getting H. G.. Windsor, OF the Super
ior Construction Co., of Houghton,
to make a survey and test OF the
village water system, for the pur-
pose ofascertaining as to whether
sufficient power can be obtained
from that source to operate the pro-
posed electric lighting plant, engin-
eers OF the company began work
Monday and will soon be able to
make report.
The Construction Co, will also
make complete plans and specifica-
tions for lighting plant, so that
everything will be in shape to re-
ceive bids for the construction
thereof at such time as the council
may determine.
If the present water system should
be found adequate, it will prove
great saving to the village in the
cost OF power, as we'll as time, but
that point has not yet been fully de-
termined.
When plans, specifications, ETC.,
are completed, the matter will be
carefully considered, and nothing
viii be left undone to further the
best interests and welfare OF the
village in every respect.
L'Arse has always needed light
ing system. We want one, and il pos
sible, will have one.