davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
Case In Indian Territory.

Little Rock, Ark, September 3.-Major Gen. w. Haynes, commanding the Ar kansas militia which Is furnishing the guards to enforce the state quarantine, was officially informed today of the ex- istence of a case of yellow fever at Mays vile, I. T., and immediately gave orders to the guards on the four sides of tine state to tighten the quarantine.
 Hereafter if the guards find on any train at the Arkansas state line pas senger who cannot make affidavit that he has for ten days previous been in an unaffected district, not only will the pas senger not be allowed to proceed, but the train will be forced to back into the adjoining state to discharge the passen- ger.
 Mississippi and Louisiana, Florida and Atlanta, Ga., have been declared infected territory by the state board of health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
JEW KILLED IN TANGlER.
Tribe is Trying to Force RalsuIi to
 Again Open Battle.

Tanger, September 3.-A French Jew was found murdered here Saturday night. The murderers escaped. The powerful tribe of Angeras is seeking to force the Brigand Raisuli to again open battle, relying on their superiority in numbers to win.
 The Angeras raided three villages under Raisuli's authority near Tangier. carry ing off large herds of cattle and sheep. portion of which was the property of Europeans. Raisuli collected band of his followers and started in pursuit, and in several skirmishes that ensued several men on both sides were killed or wound ed.
 The suburbs of Tangier have been de- serted by Europeans. The Angeras are seeking to capture Europeans and hold them for ransom. The Moroccan authori- ties are powerless as they fear Raisuli and the Angeras.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
chsttanoooa VIII Not Quarantine.

Chattanooga. September 3.-chattanooga has moi ouarantined against Atlanta, and will not do so. The policy of the board of health in the case of the Georgia capital will be the same as that when there was case of yellow fever in Montgomery
 The authorities hold that the cases In both cities were brought into the two cities, and that there is little or no dan- ger of the contagion spreading. Chatta- nooga's policy as announced, is to main tain strict quarantine against places where the fever is epidemic, but not against places which have sporadic cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
PANIC IN BARCELONAlS IS
 CAUSEDBY BOMB BTHROWER

Barcelona, September 3.-A bomb ex- ploded with terrific force this afternoon on the Marine Parade which was throng- ed with holiday makers A panic ensued and the air was rent with shrieks and groans of the victims, who numbered be- tween thirty and sixty. including one woman killed and five persons mortally wounded.
 The bomb was conica1 shape and was covered with cement. The perpetrator of the outrage is unknown. One witness states that early this morning a child was seen to deposit a bomb at the foot of a tree, while another version is that the bomb was placed at the foot of tree this afternoon, and that the man who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04

by It's premature explosion.
 After the explosion Panama hats. par asols and wearing apparel were found strewn about, and here and there were spots of blood The detonation was heard throughout the city and the force of the explosion threw a coachman from the seat of his carriage fifty yards away. The bomb was filled with nails and scrap iron.
 A workman covered with blood while running away from the scene was pur- sued by mob which believed him to be responsible for the outrage. and being caught, was nearly lynehed. The man was taken to a hospital where he denied he had exploded the bomb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
Eour casea in MexIco.

Mexico City. September 3.-The superior board of health reports only four cases of yellow fever in the country, and has lit- tie fear of the breaking out of cholera here through arrivals from Hamburg. Cholera has visited this country four times in the last century, the worst epi- demics being In 1883 and 1850; there was another epidemic of serious nature in 1874 but the disease has not come again in epidemic form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
Preparing For Passenger Agents.

Mexico. September S.--Elaborate arr rangements have been made to welcome the members of the American Association of Passenger Agents, which will hold it's annual convention in this city in October. The secretary of public instcuction has placed at the disposal of the passenger agents the quarters occupied by the Ma tional School of Engineers for the pur- pose of holding their reunion. Ths con- yention, which will be in session for three days. will be held on October IT, IS and 19 A large attendance Is expectel Many side trips to various points fin the repub- lie will probably be arranged for the entertainment of the visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
SEATS ARE SOLD.
BrItt-NeIson Fight Promises to Be
 Great Event.

San Francisco, September 3.-Practi- cally all of the seats for the Britt-Nelson fight have been sold. II is said that the management could have sold at least 5000 more tickets, but as the arena is now constructed 1t would be a physical i'm possibility to enlarge the seating ca pacity.
 Nelson seems to be disturbed over the fact that he Is not an even-chance in the betting, but followers of the ring de- clare Britt is logically the favorite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
KIna Oscars Mind Unchanoed

Stockholm, September 3.-The semi-offi- cial Dayblad in strong terms denies that King Oscar has changed his mind and declares that he is still in opposition to any prince of the house of Bernadotte ascending the Norwegian throne. King Oscar, the paper says. has expressed himself as being deeply wounded at the reports that he is in favor of the can- didacy of Swedish prince despite his repeated statements to the contrary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
Mexican Creditors Meet.

Mexico City, September S.-The first meeting of the creditors of the defunct International Bank and Trust company has been held. and has resulted in the acceptance of about 15o claims. It is believed that after the affairs of the bank have been settled the creditors will realize between thirty and forty per cent from the assets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
WRECK ON SANTA FEE.
Accident in Colorado Caused by Ten
 der Leaving the Track.

Pueblo. Colo. September 3.-The first section of westbound Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe passenger train No. g. carry ing hundreds of G. A. R. excursionists, was ditched one mile east of Boone late today. Eight passengers were Injured. The most seriously hurt were Mrs. Mary R. Bartley, Lawrence, Kan, head and spine hurt, and Mrs. Martha F.. Woodward, Lawrence, Kan, head badly cut.
 The wreck was caused by the trucks of the tender leaving the track. The train was going at such a rate of speed that 1t was impossible to stop before the engine and five coaches were overturned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04

treaty itself can be signed. The Japa- nese presented a protocol to which the Russians took exception. The differences, however are expected to be strengthened before noon tomorrow and it seems pos sible that the treaty will be signed to- morrow. MT. de Martens, who is anxious to get back to Russia, has engaged pas sage on La Lorraine, sailing from New York Thursday, and leaves here on We'd neSdaY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
eubonIc Plague in Canal Zone.

Colon. September 3.-The report by the medical authorities of the canal zone that the death on August 26 of a laborer em- ployed on the wharf at La Boca was due to bubonic plague has given rise to much dissatisfaction. Geronimo Ossa, the Ecu adorean consul at Colon, declares off, cially that the report is false, and that there have been no additional cases of bubonic plague on the isthmus.
 The direct result of this reported preva- lence of the plague Is that Central Amerl- can and Mexican ports refuse to receive freight sent by way of the isthmus. Costa Rica and Nicaragua have been altogether closed to isthman ports. Several thous- and tons of freight for Central America and Mexico Is now tied up on the isthmus, and this freight Is increasing with the arrival of every vessel,
 Sweeping changes are taking place In the management of the Panama depart ment Dr. Bierd, who arrived here Thurs day from New York, has assumed the duties of superintendent of the road. and William Rodman, who accompanied Bierd, has been appointed roadmaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04

cases of yellow fever were discovered to- day, the patients being Miss Brent, a sister of George Brent, who was strick- en Friday, and the other John Humph- rey. Both are in the original area of in- lection and so far no new foei has been discovered. George Brent will hardly live through the night A cordon has been thrown around the entire city by State Health Officer Porter, in order to protect other towns in the state where persons might travel from here. Cutter as, the Cuban expert, who had been here for several days, left this morning for Tampa, but will probably return about Friday or Saturday.
 Several new suspicious cases are re- ported tonight, nearly all being in the infected territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
TREATY IS FINISHED AND
 MAY BE SIGNED TODAY

Portsmouth, September s.-From an of ficial source the Associated Press Is in- formed that the treaty is completed. It consists of preamble and seventeen articles, the substance of all of which has been given in the Associated Press dispatches.
 But there were still differences about the wording of the protocol of the last sitting which must be signed before the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
No new Cases in Natchez.

Natchez, Miss, September 3.--No new cases of yellow fever were reported to- day Two patients were discharged. Dr. Lavinder, the marine hospital service sur geon says there are but three foci in Natchez. Indictment weather this evening prevented house-to-house inspection. A ton of sulphur was received by the city today for Immigration purposes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
M|KADO THANKS
 THE PRESIDENT Settles RJmOf That Japan is
 Dissatisfied PEACE WILL BE PERMANENT
President Roosevelt Announces That He VIII Spend the Remainder of His solourn at Sagamore
 Hill In Recreation.

Oyster Bay, September S.-President Roosevelt today received at 12:4O p. m. from the Emperor of Japan warm thanks for his "disinterested and unremitting eff forts in the interests of peace and hu- manity." and an expression of the Japa- nese Emperor's grateful appreciation Of the distinguished part the President has taken In the establishment of peace in the far east.
 The eablegram which was received from the Emperor personally follows
 '.Tokio, September 8, 1905. '.The President--I have received with qualification your message of congratula- tions conveyed through our plenipoten- tiaries, and thank you warmly for 1t. To your disinterested and unremitting ef- forts in the interests of peace and hue manity I attach the high value which IS their due and assure you of grateful ap- preclation for the distinguished part you have taken in the establishment of peace based upon principles essential to the permanent welfare and tranquility of the far east.
 ..A ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
May Prohibit All Lotteries.

Mexico City, September alt is rumored that on the expiration two years hence Of the charter of the present public Bene- ficiencia Lottery, it will not be renewed. and that probably all lotteries will then be prohibited. Argentina and Uruguay have made treaty agreeing to suppress lotteries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
New German Secretary Arrives.

Mexico City. September s-Baron von schmidsals. the new secretary of the German legation. has arrived here. re- placing Count Bressler \ who was trans ferred to the German lbassy at Wash ington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
Five Cases in vlcksburs.

vicksburg, Miss, September 3.-Two cases of yellow fever were reported to- day, making a total of five under treat ment. Both of the new cases are negroes. One lives near the original point of infec- ton and the other in the east end of town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
1000 HOMES BURN
 AT ADRIANOPLE
MANY VICTIMS PERISH IN FIRE IN CREEK, ARMENIAN, BULGAR- IAN AND JEWISH oAuRTERs OF THE CITY.

Constantinople, September 3.-Fire at Adrianople Saturday caused enormous damage. Seven thousand houses were de- strowed In the Greek, Armenian, Bull garian and Jewish quarters. There were many victims. With the exception of the Catholic church, the mosques, the schools, a convent and the telegraph offices, few buildings were insured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
Mobile Raises Quarantine.

Mobile, September 3-When fever was announced at Atlanta, Mobile put the quarantine pending further investigations That quarantine has been lifted and Mo- bile has no quarantine now against At lanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
MutIneers Must Serve M Army.

St. Petersburg, September a-one thou sand sailors who participated in the nut tinous disorders at Libau, in the Black sea, win be transferred to the army and be sent to the far east to serve in the army of occupation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
Plague in Zanzibar.

Zanzibar, September 3.-This town Is declared to be infected with plague. There have been ten cases among the natives, from which four deaths resulted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
Livingston ouarantlnes.

Livingston, September 3.-(Specia1.)- Livingston has quarantined against At lanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
"MuTsUHIro."
Puts End to Rumor.


 The cablegram from the Japanese Elm peror puts an end to the rumors that the Emperor was dissatisfied with the terms finally concluded by his plenipo- tentiartes with those of the Emperor of Russia. He accords President Roosevelt the full credit for the part he took in bringing about peace "upon principles essential to the permanent welfare and tranquility of the far east"
 The concluding sentence of the cable gram is especially significant It evident ly voices the belief of the Japanese Elm peror that the peace aboltt te be con- cluded at PoTssf1aou.n. %ili oe for < permanent peace.
 It can be said that the President has expressed no anxiety at the delay of the cablegram from the Emperor of Japan. It was known here that the terms of the treaty concluded at Portsmouth were dictated by the Japanese Emperor him. self, and that they could not be other wise than satisfactory to him and his ad- visers.
 The delay in responding to the Japa- nese plenipotentiaries was due it is sur- missed to the desire Of the Emperor to 
 would be incorporated into treaty with out the probability of a serious hitch The assurance, 1t is said. was conveyed tc the Japanese emperor last night upon the practical conclusion of the draft of the treaty. The cablegram to President Roosevelt, today, followed in natural course.
 Will be Signed Soon.
 Information reaching the President to- day from Portsmouth indicates that the treaty will be concluded formally and signed early this week, probably tomor- row or Tuesday. The substance of the treaty Is being reduced to engrossed form, in two texts, English and French. As soon as this formality shall have been completed the convention, so impor- tant not only to the two belligerent pow CTS but to the civilized world, will be signed by the plenipotentiaries of the two governments directly, and will go Into history as the treaty of Portsmouth
 President Roosevelt passed the greater part of the day at Sagamore Hill. He and Mrs Roosevelt, with some of their children. attended morning services at Christ Episcopal church. Notwithstand- ing the tremendous rain and wfndstorm which swept over this part of Long Is- land, beginning early today and continu- ing until late this evening. the President and Mrs Roosevelt sent the childrNA home from church in a carriage and then- selves walked the three miles to Saga more Hill in the storm.
 No official visitors were received dur ing the day.
 The President has announced that he will devote the remainder of his sojourn at Sagamore Hill particularly to recre- ation and that he will receive as few vis-
 
 business that is not of pressing impor- tance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04

Two New Cases In PensacoIa. Psnsacola. Fla, September s.-Two new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04

(contInued on Second Paael
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-08-19

Joseph Stone, of Lake Linden,
visited friends in Baraga Thursday.
Edward Gotta, of Houghton, visit
ed his parents in this village We'd
nesday and Thursday.
A game Of base ball was played in
Baraga Wednesday afternoon be-
tween the Hubbell team and the
Baragas. The score resulted in fav-
or of Baraga, 6 to 2.
William Kitz, Of Milwaukee, ar
rived in Baraga Friday on a bust
ness visit.
Miss Annie Greenblatt, of Milwau-
kee, is visiting at the home of her
brother, John Greenblatt.
J. Long and son went to Bayfield,,
Wis, Monday to look land for the
Nester Estate.
Mrs. N. Bray and daughter, who
have been visiting Mrs. J. B. Gre
bassa for the past three weeks, left
Thursday for their home in Chicago.
G. H. Hall, of Chicago, was q
business visitor in Baraga We'd
nesday.
1t is stated that the potato crop
in Baraga county will be exceeding
ly small this season. owing to the
early stretch of wet weather and
frost two or three weeks ago, Some
farmers state that they will not re.
alize more than a third Of crop.
A number of Baraga people at.
tended the Dora Thorne" enter.
tainment in L'Anse Friday evening.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-08-19
LOCAL ITEMS

Edward Real was Houghton
visitor Wednesday.
p. Hineman, of Chicago, was the
guest of Ben Coil Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Wednesday the hester Estate re-
ceived thirty-six fine heavy draft
horses from Ishpeming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hid left Fri.
day for brief visit with friends in
Duluth.
Miss E. Clements left Saturday
last for three weeks visit with
friends in Duluth.
e. Wescott. of Houghton, was a
visitor in town Wednesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mag.
nant, Tuesday, a daughter.
Fred Ranssme, OF Chicago, and c.
Lewis, OF Calumet, are visiting
friends in Baraga for few days.
Both gentlemen were members Of
the Baraga base ball team three
years ago.
F.. c. Roper, representing the
Roper Lumber and Cedar Co., Of
Menominee, was q business visitor
In Baraga Thursday.
Charles Amen, OF Green Bay
Wis, called on his trade in Baraga
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Glossy, o.
Trout Creek, were the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Benning Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Lewis, Of Ais
ton, spent q few hours in Barag'
Friday, en route to Kalamazoo, Mich
John F. Nester was at Ontonagor
several days this week.
]. Farrell, OF Marquette, is spend
ing q number Of days IN Raraga.
Rev. G. E. Odell, OF Skanee, hell
services Ia the Swede settlemen
Faiday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-08-19
AssININs NEWS.
Correspondence.


Louis Grow is building an addition
to his house.
County Road Commissioner S.
Denomie was at the head Of the bay
repairing the county road this week
William Cardinal Sr., was at On
tonagon last week.
MIR. Lapage, Of Lake Linden, was
busy hauling berry pickers to the
berry grounds at Keweenaw Point
the past few days.
The Superintendent OF tbs Tele-
phone Co.. and Mr.. Kirkpatrick
were at this place last week, look
ing over the telephone line.
Frank Denomie is doing fairly
good fishing business.
Highway Commissioner Phillip
Foucault has commenced work on
the road between Carp river and
Keweenaw Point.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-08-19

Large colored posters are being
printed announcing the grand Labor
Day celebration to be held In Baraga
Monday, September 4th, under the
auspices Of Baraga Longshoremen' 8
Union. Great preparations are be-
ing made, and the event will sur
pass anything Of the kind ever held
10 Baraga county. There will be ex-
cursion rates from all points in the
copper country, and a large attend
ance is expected.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-08-19

Inch Hemlock at 90. 90 per thous
and feet. and 2-inch Hemlock plank
at $11.00 per thousand feet.
MATT GETzEN,
85-tf Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-08-19
Township Board Proceedings.
lorFroIALl
Baraga, Mich, Aug. Il 1905.

A regular meeting called to order
by Supervisor Schwalm was held in
the clerks Office this 1st day of
August. There were present Justices
Markle and Cameron, Clerk Coch-
ran, and Supervisor Schwalm.
On motion OF Cameron, supported
by Markle, the minutes OF the reg
ular meetings held July 9Th, 18th aud
2lst were read and approved.
On motion Of Cameron, support.
ed by Markle. that bills of Charles
Papin and William Magine shall be
certified to before notary or JUS
tice of the Peace.
On motion Cameron, supported by
Schwalm and approved by the fol-
lowing vote: Ayes-Markle Cameron,
Cochran and Schwalm. All members
attendin regular or special meeting
during the current year will be al
lowed $3.50 for each meeting.
On motion of Schwalm, supported
by Markle, the following bills were
allowed by the following vote: Ayes
Markle, Cameron, Cochran and
Schwalm.
A. Bohmier, days labor on
highway. -. -. .,.....S III w
John Bomgprie, 3 days labor
on highway. ....... 6 90
Fred Ciish, q days labor on
highway. ..... 800. D 90
Albin Guldquist, 4 days lab
OF ......... .... w
A. Bohmier, days labor on
highway -. ....... -. 4 90
Phil Foucault, July, rs days
labor on highway ...... SO 90
Phil Foucault, 20 days one
horse on highway. $3.50. 30 90
Phil Foucault, 10 days team
on grader. .............. oO w
Phil Foucault, IL days team
work on highway .... 48 90
Edward Foucault, 10 days
labor on highway. $50. 20 90
Mike Montgomery, 6 days
labor on highway. ...... IL 90
August Foucault, 10 days
team on grader -. ...... 30 90
Frank Foucault, 10 days team
on grader. .............. 80 90
Napoleon Vassa, days lab
or on highway. ........ 2 90
John Clish, "a DAYS labor
hlgWay. ....,...... =. w
John Montineau, 2 days lab.
or on highway. ...... :. 4 90
Royal Clish, I days team
work on highway ...... 2 so
Marsell Craig, 5 days labor
Henry Ross, 2 days labor on
highway. 49,. !.... A w
Aldage LeClair, IL days on
highway ........ $500. ~ w
John Boyer, IL days on
highway -. 80. ...... "a w
Alex Bruly, ID days.on high
way ....s........... 20 w
Chas. Walmer, tongue for
grader ...... ......,.. w
Hancock Chemical Co.,
dynamite, fuse and caps 104 so
Road Makers Supply Co., 3
scrapers.. ............. 10 w
The Austin Western Co.,
repairs for grader. \. 81 90
Express, Freight and Tele-
grams ....... 80. b 30
T. Durand, livery, ......< a 90
S. Denomie, day team, 2
days labor 49,. ....... 3 90
Peter Larson, 10 days labor
highway. 49,. 49,. ~ OO
John Carlson, n days labor
highway days team -. 33 OO
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-08-19
8.5.tf

The announcement is made that
A. r. Gray, the partner of John G.
Stone in the law Office of Stone &
Gray, at Houghton, has retired from
the firm, and that his place will be
taken by Daniel H. Ball, of Mar
quette.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-10-26
Teachers. Meeting.

The Wise cossss Ts.ebsr.' Associations
will hole iss ssaasi meeting at Norton.
Va. che latter part Of November. the ,x-
&C.. J.is and erogr-resr viii lie published
next -sek ~ esPsct 10 have a most ia-
isrestiag meeting, and cordially invite
the friend "f ~jur.tion .sd the general
p0hiir 10 sttsAd.
Ne are striving 10 improve. 10 help our
~eiv~. and esvA other THAT Ne nav help
osher.. We have a rich field. full Of din
c~lsses, calling foi level heads and strong
hearts. Our motto il The beet possible
education Tor every child, the best houses.
the beet furnishings and the best teach
srs possible There i, no more potent
factor in our civilization than The school.
AID saach Of our future a. . state aud ma
tao. deperds upon the work done there.
Voc can help an this great work by At
tending this meeting. Your presence will
encourage ard help Us viii rau comet