davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10
VIII Match erItt and White.

Unless Jabez white. the English
lightweight champion, follows the ex.
ample Of Joe Bowker, who defeated
Frankie Neil for the bantamweight
championship, and refuses al the last
minute to make the trip to this coun
try, a match between white and
James Edward Britt Is as good az
made.
Manager James Cofroth Of the 70.
sotaite Athletic club Of san Francisco
expects TO get the match permit from
the board Of supervisors, and he has
notified Tom ORourke, who is repre-
sentlng White In this country at pres.
cnt. that he will put on Britt and
White n the EEglifhman comes 10 this
country While White is not anxious
10 come to this country 10 eight Il is
thought the fact that there is moro
money to be made here viii Induce
him 10 make the trip.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10

lam, receiving on the mat before her
a shower OF copper coins.
The buildings to the right are after
the manner Of cloisters, low and ram
bling, with a pillared portico, The
pnnellng In the interior Is all In red
and gold and black. These rooms are
the repositories Of shoguns' trapplngs,
There are silks. brocades and masks
In open eases. gold and silver armor on
the walls. and gold.lacquered boxes
bound with tassoled cord Of gold and
red.
Overcome with the splendor OF Il
all We take our way back through the
demon.guarded gate and ascend an
other flight Of mossmantled stone
steps To the burial place Of Ieyasu. the
greatest Of the Shoguns. A simple
stone Quadrangular fence incloses a
plain bronze tomb, thrown into ever
lasting shade by those giant trees
that stand Ike scntlnols above the
man that planted them OF all the
places this rs the most imposing, as II
stands In dlgnined and lonely silence.
Let ms contemplate Il for a time and
then slowly retrace our steps to the
temples. and from the temples down
the great stone stairway and across
the bridge TO our hotel, which Hes
among the trees back from the road.
Our pilgrimage Is over
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10

The stewards Of the grand circuit
adopted racing schedule for the
coming season. The grand circuit
will be- begun with two weeks
meeting at Detroit, from July "a To
Aug. Z,
The remainder Of the schedule h
as follows. being In each case for the
week beginning ON the date given:
Buffalo. Aug. Z: Empire city track.
New York. Aug, u; Readyille. Mass,
Aug. q; Providence, Aug. 2s; Hart
ford. Sept. 4; Syracuse. Sept III;
Columbus. Sept, *; Cincinnati, Sept
20. and Memphis, for the two weeks
beginning Oct. 10.
George Hayt Of Washington was re-
elected Judge Of the grand circuit. aud
Robert a. Newton Of Yorkyille, H.,
was made starting Judge. This Is the
first time a starting Judge for the
grand circuit has been chosen, as here.
tofore the local associations have
each selected their own,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10

Wiley Plat, the old southpaw pitch.
e., has been released by Memphis.
Manager Fisher, OF Nashville. In.
tends 10 go through the entire 1906
season with only fourteen men.
Umpire W. b. Carpenter. late Of the
National League. has been added 10
the Southern League stan thus com.
plotting the quota.
Dale Gear Is going TO give Elmer
Meredith trial with Little Rock The
plans Of the latter In regard 10 break.
ing into the Western Association as
a magnate fell through.
Fred Abbott. the former Cleveland
baekHtop, does not take exception 10
the sale OF his release 10 the Atlanta
club. he says he always played his
best In the South and is perfectly will
lng to 80 back.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10

william tIoston. MiChigan's half
back. has signed contract to coach
Drake college football eleven next
fall Hcstunf salary IL fixed at
81 $50. His worl, will last during the
football season only The salary paid
him by Drake ~ the largest ever
earned by Michigan athlete upon his
first venture into the coaching bust
ness llcston had nattoring oncrs
from prominent schools. =
As Drake will prol, play against
Michigan next fall ,'' on viii be no
nru one OF YogtI Htcgcs 10 fput
against a Michigan eleven an opponent
trained In YuHts style.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10
Observation-Disclosures
! The Temples of Nikko s
l-..--VN-.,-~QN..--aN-..-~Vy gr.,-0f-E5


n you should happen t0 be- travel.
ing In Japan aud 300 couy,rsre with o.
native say TO- him. % have seen Japan
and % Is most beautiful then perhaps
the native would question you and
say. But have you seen Nikko7" And
II you should say not then De would
reply 'sir among us o. tradition runs
that he who bias NOT seen NikEo can.
not say 'koktu which iu our tongue
means that unless man has seen
Nikko he has no right 10 use that
phrase most beautiful"
Nikku is the Mecca NJ the BUD.
dhists In Japan To die and not have
seen Il is loss irropnrahIc And sp IL
Is the wish Of each and every soul to
make that pilgrimage
Let us make 10 ard approach. not as
the Philistinc foreigner. lourgIng in
the compartment Of a rafting toot.
ing train, but along the road that for
centuries has been worn by the pill.
grim's wooden sandal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10

squares. In each square q cuilcd gold
dragon. A pglIug just within the doors
marks the limit 10 which the pilgrim
may approach the great gold Buddha,
who, seated on golden lotus flower.
looks out from the gloomy recess Of
the room. The air Is damp and cool
and the silence broken only by the
mumblcd muttorlngs Of pilgrims as
they PROSTATE themselves before the
god
As we cross TO the buildings on the
right We stand for moment to behold
novel sight II II a priestess In a
white hood and robe. who. with a tam
BOURNE accompaniment, performs d
sacred dance She waves her arms ai
she shakes the cymbals and slowly
pirouettos three times. Then she fall
upon her knees and makes a low IA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10


Third basyman T.. Grcmingcr has
signed with Minneapolis
lnhcldcr swartt. of Cleveland is
headed Tor either indianapolis or Min
nCapolis
Young Roy Clarke BE- slated to be-
George lyagcrs catching companion
at Toledo
Catcher Kid spocr of Milwaukee.
announce that be- To- going to retire
from baseball.
Pitcher John Fisher. ~ the Indian.
apolis team has begun the work of
coaching the Wabash College baseball
team.
Ford and Thomas are on the DE.
trolt list, but II IL probable that both
Of these men viii again pitch for Min.
ncapolls.
The Minneapolis club has signed
Harry Kunklc. a Cincinnati catcher
reputed 10 be- a clever receiver and
hard hitter
oryille Woodruff declares that the
indianapolis club has no claim what
ever on his services and that under
no circumstances will he go back To
the Hooscr capital.
Gregory. CLAY Reading and Crnvin
are names that may become house
hold ones In Minneapolis next season
Watkins has them attached 90 Mime
apolls contracts
Dayy Williams. tho southpaw
pitcher. last season with Altoon. will
play With Kansas City next season
Hummel the Wilmington second base
man. will 20 West with him
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10
Ro,, out Of COLLEEN, AthI,,le,.

Ralph Rose is barred from all
Michigan athletic teams by action Of
the University Of Michigan board Of
control The board formally decided
that the great shotpuitor by com.
poting without permission for the chi.
oago Athletic Association at New York
during Christmas vacation. had vio-
lated rule 90 ~ the Western confer
cncc. and was therefore for an time
Ineligible tn compete Tor Michigan.
The stand taken by the Michigan
board leaves mo- hope that Rose. tho
only hope of winning the Western
conference meet this year. viii CON.
pete under the Maize and Blue. or for
any other conference college.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10
At the Temple Of lsyasu.

At the Temple Of ieyasu.
Across the bridge and we are near
the temples placed by the great sho'
gun Ieyasu and bis son, leyamitsu, the
end and climax OF our pilgrimage.
They are approached by numberless
moss.coyered stone steps, as broad as
highway, and banked on both sides by
walls of huge stone blocks perfectly
fitted and yelyety with moss. High
aboye tower those huge cryptomerias,
which filter a dim, checkered light
through their branches, once mp the
steps and through great arch and
we are In the temples courtyard, a
harmony of subdued color, with It's
gray stone tagging and numherless
undiscovered stone lanterns Al the
far end stand the temples, and to the
left. rising tier on tier, IL huge red
pagoda trimmed with gold and hung
with golden bells,
The white.pillared gateway through
which we must pass Is guarded on
each side by two red demons, their
faces wrlnkled In angry hatred, while
IN their hands they brandlsh swords
and darts. But why is the lowered de-
sign OF the left inner pillars support
ing the archway upside down? We
wonder at such a mistake. That is be.
cause the builders were afraid the
gods would be enyious OF their work
n II were entirely perfect, so they pur'
posely made this error Inside the
gateway and we are IN another stone
Jagged quadrangle, Directly across
The way and to the left and right are
TEMPLES. We start toward the temple
onposlte. but are stopped by a stamp
me sound. and turn 10 ind. directly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10
Weatern Mlnnowlnnn.

The Chicago National League team
VIII play at St. Joseph. April H.
Inc st. Joseph club Is endcavorlnp
TO raise enough money by public sub,
scrlptlon TO build a new ball park.
The Sioux City club has offers for
hrsl baseman Jack Ncsserly from the
Portland and Colorado Springs clubs
Ihomas Fleming. outdelder and
goou nltter is the man selected by
general report TO head the Colorado
Springs baseball nine for the com.
ing year
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10

Henri Fourier Il , French motor
racer who has won lnany prizes In
International speed ooll osts Is now In
New York
Fourier said that he would com
pete In the meet TO be- held at Ormond
beach, Florida, II his car and racing
boat could be brought from Paris In
time
The FrenchmLn Ia particularly anS'
ious To capture the straightaway milo
record In this country, now held by W.
X. Vanderbilt, Jr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10

Al san Francisco. Cal, Jan. 10
Tom Jenkins defeated Jack Carkeek
Tor the worlds championship at catch
as,catch.cau wrestling In two straight
falls The first fan was won
In n minutes and 30 seconds ana the
second In 4 minutes, Carkeeks age
told on him, and his old skin was no.
tlceably lacking jenkins won the first
fan In 1880 with bar wrist and half
Nelson hold lie won the second fan
with half Nelson and body hold
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10

A grandson OF Gen shrapnol who
invented. In 1904, the missile that has
cut such a figure In the RussO-Japa'
nese war. Is ondoayoring 70 obtain
from the British government some, AT
least. Of the 100000 his grandfather
spent for the benefit Of his country
receiving for that and his invention
no recognition, and dying poor and
brokenhearted gf'er the manner Of
inventor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10

The road runs slowly upward ull
finally We come from out seemingly
endless trees and ind ourselves in
food Of sunshine. our rilishas rafting
over the uneven road Of village
street Low open houses string along
ON either side. aud sliding doors. pan
elcd In small ricc.papor squares. are
pushed back so far as To leave each
interior entirely open As We jog an.
evenly along We get a glimpse of neat
ly.mattCd floors shining woodwork
and hanging uurullod scrolls depict.
Ing a landscape or perhaps seated
golden Buddha Women their black.
shiny hair done high upon their heads,
20 about their work with that little
forward trot peculiar 10 their race. a
few bear children on their backs. and
some lean over charcoal brazicrs
warming their small. brown hands To
the ssft OF the road ls fur shop
where an old dame sits. smiling and
bowling To as, oNpcctant OF pur.
chase. while man across the way
from house well stocked with
curios. asks us IN broken English
please TO enter. And here along the
way We meet a group Of children fresh
from school. gesticulating and calling
shrllly TO each other, many Of them
entirely unconscious uf the small
brothers and sisters whose heads ap.
pear above a bundle at their backs
Each one holds In chubby lst a pile
OF cardboard discs. bearing on one
side the colored picture Of some Jap
anese emperor or general. Each. In
turn. throws his disc AZ one face upon
the ground. II he can turn the other
disc over with his throw, It Is his
But II not. he must let his own II,
while others throw at II. There IL Q
clop.clopping OF little sandals Just
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10
THEEWOPLD OBJ
G6SPORTS9 I

H generally 'wo Few men have
switched from tho mat to the ring and
made good boo amy kind of style. The
two sports don seem to mix VOL In
spite of the fact that most boxers do
a lot OF wrestling loo training and be-
come fairly proficient In the art Gotch
is not built ON the lines of hFhtor
either and the work he has done will
probably leave his boxing muscles In
poor shape. Chicago Record Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10

In the report that he would purchase
the Scranton club He viii 30 south
with the Giants.
Pitcher Bressler. the Boston recall.
oitrant, was operated on for floating
cartilage Of the left knee At his home
In Pennington. Pa. on January 4. II
Is believed the operation will prove
successful. He was injured In u game
last July.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10
want MIehInan 70 M.et YaI,.

A. meeting Of the governing com.
mittoe Of the Michigan Society OF
New York II has been determined to
take steps 10 get the University OF
Michigan football team game In
New York with Yale next fall. II pos.
sible Yost, the Michigan coach has
been invited, as a guest Of the Miehi-
gan society, To the banquet 10 DO held
Jan. 20, when the matter will be fur
Their discussed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10
Io Make Football q MI,demeano1.

Senator l.ightnor OF South Dakota
has introduced an anti-football bin, the
most rigorous Of lts kind yet pro
posed In any Legislature He would
instantly suspend from school any
player who Injuries another, make
fraudulent registration for purpose
Of playing football misdemeanor
and hold the president OF the col
lcgo equally guilty with the student
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10

president Chamberlain denies the
report sent ont from Omaha that the
So Joseph Western League baseball
cInh mas been sold 10 Roy Runcle OF
81 raul supposed 10 be- representing
lhe 'eheau and Burns interests The
cl'lehs OF st, Joseph have raised a
iund OF $4,000 with which TO start the
Local Team next season. and Chamber
lain WI continue 4. It's head.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10

James j. JonrIes struck a good note
when ne advised Frank Gotch TO stick
TO the wrestling game and not try To
win honors In the prize ring "Jen'
is credited with saying that good
wrestlery make rrr- 'ov,rs, and this
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10

Four A. a. teams are TO train away
nom homo-the Saints at Norwood
Inn, Mique Firms Toledo Mud Hens
at Paducah, W. H. Watkins Mime.
apolitans at Champagne, and Joe Can.
tillon'a Brewers at Dos Moinos.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10

little from last yoav b. We may expect
the renewals OF m usual classics. %
like the $4,000 N and NJ" at Do
iroit, the $4,000 Massachusetts at
Rcadyillo. the $1,000 Charter Oak at
Hartford. Proyidoncf 's Roger VIII.
Jams and Park BroW purses. the Ohio
at Cincinnati. ElccHhc city at Buf
ialo. etc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10
Year, 1re,tInn MsstInnk.

while no announcements hhve been
made M to the programs orthe yari-
Gus trotting meetings. II may be ao-
ccptcd as fact that thgs will vary
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10

The temple interior is q large square
room panolrd to the ceiling in black
lacquer inlaid with gold while the
ceilings themselves are laid ~ In
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10

refused. Titus. Swanson and Rampi
claim that this their usual way Of
sidostopping a match,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-01-28

was kind, upright and progressive
man, straightforward in all his deal.
ings, and his death has removed
from Baraga one OF her prominent
asd highly respected citizens.
Mr.. Boyle was united in marriage
about nine years ago to Miss Jessie
Morrison. and to them four children
we're born, namely: Edgar, Marga-
ret. Catherine and Frances, who
survive to mourn the sad and un
timely death OF q loving husband and
father. Deceased also leaves a
mother, Mrs. Ann Boyle, OF Carlton,
Mich, and one sister and four
brothers, Margaret, James, John,
William and Frank Boyle.
At this writing arrangements for
the funeral had not been fully deter
mined, but the remains will be taken
to Carlton, where the funeral will
be held and burial take place.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-01-28
New Jewelry Store.

To the people Of Barsga and coun
ty, greeting. From whom? Why
l. H. Gray, the jeweler. and your
jolly, genial friend, Geo. Detfoe, hi,
able assistant.
We are prepared to do clock
watch and jewelry repairing with
neatness aud dispatch.
We give satisfaction. Try US and
see. II you have a clock that has
seemingly given up the ghost, bring
it around and we will endeavor to
put new life in it. We treat all
alike and solicit your generous pa
ronage. Wecarry fine line OF high
grade movements and cases.
Yours for business,
GRAY AND DE1roE, Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-01-28
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to return our heartfelt
thanks to the many dear friends who
rendered such kind assistance, and
for the words Of sympathy spoken
during our sad bereavement, and
also wish to return our thanks for the
many beautiful floral offerings. Such
tokens of kindness will ever be cher.
ished in memory.
MARTIN CosGRovE
AND CHILDREN,
Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-01-28
LOCAL ITEMS.

Ben. Cohl was at Keweenaw Bay
Friday.
Joseph Peters has recovered from
his recent illness.
w. J. McKanna, of Hancock, was
a Baraga visitor Friday.
A. Holohan, OF Duluth, transacted
business in Barsga Thursday.
H. Bending, of Marquette, called
on his trade in Baraga Friday.
Bert Cosgrove returned to his
home at Cass Lake, Mimi, Monday.
Joseph Courtney, of Marquette,
was q Baraga visitor part OF the
week.
Mrs. John Greenblatt returned
Friday from visit with relatives in
Milwaukee.
Rev. M. Faust left for Chicago
Sunday afternoon, to be absent for
q few days.
Mrs. Frederick Hid was the guest
of Mrs. John Mclean, at L'Anse
part OF the week.
The first through freight from
Chicago this week, reached Barays
Friday afternoon.
John Nestsr arrived from Duluth
Tuesday, and left Wednesday fol
Chicago, and Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Rice left fo'
Alpena Saturday last, where thel
J will visit relatives for Q few weeks
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-01-28
Notice to Taxpayers.

AS I now have the tax roll OF Bar,
aga township in my hands for collec.
tion, ! hereby give notice that / will
be at my Office in the village ol
Baraga on Friday Of each week from
9 a. m. to 4 p. M, until March 1st.
After January 10th, an extra col
lection fee of 4x will be charged.
Parties desiring to pay taxes al
any other time than specified above
may ind me at my Office.
CHARLES J. BOYLE,
Township Treasurer,
1878 Baraga Township.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-01-28

John Serette left Tuesday for
Mount Clemens, to receive treat
ment in o medical institution for q
few weeks.
Miss A. Duprau, who has been
visiting at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. E. Mcmillan, for some time,
returned to Saginaw Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Harver, Of Crystal Falls,
who was called to Baraga last week
on account OF the death Of her
mother. the late Mrs. Martin Co.'S
grove, returned to her home Thurs
day.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-01-28

Mrs. John Cosgrove went to Crys.
tai Falls, Thursday, in response to a
message announcing the illness OF
her mother, Mrs. Thomas Galivan.
The first annual ball, under the
auspices OF Keweenaw Bay Camp,
No. 1881, Modern Woodmen OF Amer
lea, was held at Keweenaw Bay FIJI
day evening, and notwithstanding
the unfavorable weather, was vel
attended, and proved very enjoy
able affair.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-01-28
LIFE's JOURNEY ENDED.
Charles j. Boyle Passed Away
ut His Home In Baraga
Friday Afternoon.

After a lingering illness OF mum.
ber OF weeks, Charles ]. Boyle
passed peacefully away at his home
in Baraga Friday afternoon, at 3
o'clock.
For the past year or more, Mr..
Boyle had been in poor health, aud
early last fall resigned bis position
IS bookkeeper in the Nester Estate
lunb Der Office, and also as manager OF
the Baraga Store, and it was his in.
tention within short time to 60 to
. milder climate. with the belief that
his health would improve. But his
ambition was such that be delayed
in 50 doing, and kept at work, 10
various ways, up to about eight
weeks ago, when he took to bis bed,
and gradually grew worse, until 1t
became known that the end was
only question Of q short time. For
the past few days Mr.. Boyle failed
rapidly, and the spark Of life was
only retained by strong stimulants
acting upon the heart, heart trouble
being one OF the ailments with which
he was afflicted.
Notwithstanding Mr.. Boyle's con-
dition was known to be hopeless,
still Friday afternoon when his
death was announced, it came as a
shock, and caused q feeling Of deep
sorrow throughout the community,
in which he had resided SO long,
and was so favorably known and
esteemed.
Deceased was 80 years Of age, and
had resided in Baraga for about
twelve years. He had been in the
employ OF the Nester Estate fol
about sixteen years, working hi'
way up, and several years ago wal
promoted to the position Of book
keeper in the Nester's lumber offic,
in Baraga, and manager OF th'
Barsga Store. Mr.. Boyle was aI
exceptionally capable and trustwor
thy man, aud was held in the highes
esteem by bis employers, and tn
community at large. He had hel'
number Of public Offices, and ha'
been treasurer Of Baraga TOWNSHIP
tor nearly two years. Mr.. Boyl
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-01-28

Charles Lockhart, q director of
the Standard Oil company, and at
one time its president, died Thurs
day at Pittsburg, Pa. His wealth
is estimated at from seventy five to
one hundred million dollars.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-01-28
BAND CONCERT.
Hall. Baraga. Evening Sd


under the auspices Stems band OF Baaga In the Town Hail.
Baga Friday February 3d. The following excellent
has prepared and the entertainment will certainly be
pleasing
No. March American Soldier ........by by Rosenkrans
No 2-Pano Duet Moonlight the Hudson Wilson
Denomee Sisters
3Vocal Solo, with Violin Obgato Paradise
John A. Cochran.
4-Duet aud Baritone Nspol by I'D
Quintette Accomp
Solo, Rustng Pines .... Cragen
Miss A. Gallagher
Happy Days. ......... Strickletzki
Mrs. N Stein
7-Overture, Down the Mississippi
Band
8-MeophOne Solo, Ronzo
Mr.. w. Williams.
9Voca Solo, Cupid Has Found My Heart Alfred G. Robyn
Miss A. Murphy.
10-Bas Solo, Rocked the Cradle OF the Ed
Otto Putzke.
11-Cornet Thou Art So Near Ed
H. Duchane and Prof N. Stein.
l2-Corncracker w. Meacham
No 13-Piano ............... Faure
Misses Crebassa McCabe.
No 14-Voca Solo, The Toreados Love Canchois
DR.. S. G. Main
Rough Riders by Engelinane
Miss L. Peter ana Fl. Gamache.
No 16-Cornet Solo, Spanish Polka Vandercook
Anton S9welizski
March, by Band.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-01-28

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