davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-04-08
sTvPEFIEs; DOESN'T KILL.
New Shell on Bursting Releases Gas
Which Brings Sleep to Whole
Regiments.

The old-time pugilist was wont to
bras that blow from his fist would
put his adversary to sleep. A military
scientist has just announced an inven-
ton which recalls the boast OF the
bruiser. for he claims to be able to
put whole regiments to sleep In q lit
eral sepse. The invention consists OF
. shell which Is charged with an ex-
plosive just sufiicient to burst 1t. there
by liberating stusNfying gas II the
soporinc shell proves to be a success.
It cannot fail to revolutionise warfare,
and in future we may hear Of fortresses
being captured In virtue Of the fact
that their defenders had all been re-
duced to . state of coma by the shells
thrown amongst them. Battles under
such conditions would need q largely
augmented ambulance star to carry
on the hundreds Of PROSTATE warriors.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-04-08
ENGLISH GROWING Palmer
British Lady Of Experience Declares
That Her Racial Beauty Il
ON Down Grade.

A warning note ia struck by q British
lady, who has both medical and literary
skill. against the reckless disregard of
those laws which make for beauty.
The English are growing palmer. she
AYERS. simply because they allow even
their children to be affected by the stress
and strain of modern life. The smart
ness. tho ability to look after themselves
and the athleticism of the women and
children of the present time spell phys
ical ruin. Beauty is rarely seen nova
days In its unadorned style. Lovely
women are artificial products. and really
lovely children are rs scarce as auks'
eggs, The reason Is that expressions
have grown anxious. eager. cold, limbs
and members are strained out of shape
by overexercise. complexions and hair
are starved for lack of nerve force. The
exquisite oomplexions. luxuriant locks
delicate features and clear, innocent
looking eyes that one associates with
besuty are SO seldom seen a to be quite
remarkable when they are, and the
woman says the English are threatened
with . still further decrease Of these
elements Of good looks unless they bring
back girls to the prunss and prisms
style Of upbringing. which perhaps after
all IL the best for them. The larger life"
certainly has Its drawbacks.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-04-08
LOCAL ITEMS.

John Nester left Wednesday for
Detroit.
Thomas Tague is still confined to
his home by sickness.
p. Shaw, OF Brocktou, Mass, was
Q Baraga visitor this week.
Bert Sellers, OF Ontonagon, visited
friends 10 Baraga this week.
The Baraga Lumber Co.. g mill
will begin the seasons cut next
week.
Miss Lulu Proctor, of L 'Anse, was
the guest OF the Misses Vaughan
Thursday.
Fred Bennett, OF Ishpeming,
called on the merchants in Baraga
Friday.
Bert Cosgrove returned from AXE
ley, MIMI, Sunday last, and will
spend the summer in Baraga.
Joseph Courtney and family, of
Marquette, visited at the home OF
Mrs. G. J. Boyle Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Joseph Stickney left Sunday last
for Big Bay, where he has taken .
position with the Big Bay Lumber
Company.
Mrs. N. Aranson, who has been q
resident OF Barags for the past few
years, will leave for Finland Monday
next.
The Byers' building, corner Of
Main and Ontonagon streets, is be-
ing re-painted. The interior has
also been re-modeled, and put in ex-
cellent condition.
Mrs. Charles J. Boyle and child
rem, left Friday evening for Baker
City, Oregon, where they will mako
their homo. They were accompanied
by Mrs. p. Nsster. Of Baker City,
who has been visiting in Baraga for
the past two weeks.
A grand Easter ball will be given
in Grandville Hall, Baraga. Monday
evening, April Gath, under the aus
pioes Of Baraga Fire Department.
No pains will be spared to make the
party IN enjoyable one in every 70.
spsct, end oil who attend are assured
an excellent time. Music will b
furnished By Stems orchsstrs Of six
pieoss. Supper win b ssrvsd at
- home Of Mrs, George Theobold.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-04-08
WHAT -lLoyD's" REALLY "a



How snany nswspapsr readers vho
Ind daily refersnces In the news an
patches to "Lloyd'S' have any clear
Idea - TO the exact nature Of that
fAmous British institutioni Perhaps
sssss ri6it Il them have . vague Inn
prossion that II II . huge marine In
sarance concern. having . large meas
ure OF control-unomlcial. but real
over tho shipping regulations Of the
world Tho great corporation which
still retains the name Of Its founder
of Elisabethan days. and which has
had it, headquarters In the Royal Ex-
change In London since 1774. has
nothing to do ~ such with marine In,
surance or the taking of risks an(
paying OF Losses. but its member1
have. II Ia. In fact. . great maritime
exchange. Incorporated In recent years
By parliament. and It Ia to tho world
Of shipping and through its members
Of marine Insurance what the house
Of Rothschild Is to the banking world.
Aside from the fact that Lloyd's AZ
lords marine insurance brokers q place
pf meeting with their clients. its
great function Ia the collection. publ
cation and diffusion Of information
with respect to shipping. It is the
direct outcome OF the enterprise of the
Keeper Of London coffee house. Ed
ward Lloyd was brought much in con-
TACT with seafaring men ana mer-
chants. and his foresight and enter
prise led to the development OF q sys-
tenn which has become world famous.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-04-08
STATE GAME WARDEN RE
~ PORTS.
Department Was Self-Sustainins
During Last Two Years.

Department Was Self-Sustaining
During Last Two Years.
Charles III. Chapman, state game
and fish warden, has issued the ninth
biennial report OF the department,
which covers twenty -four pages, and
is the most comprehensive and CON-
plete Of any issued since the depart
ment was established.
From March 16, 1903, to the close
of 1904, the fines collected amounted
to "a, 1852. During that time
1884 cases were Investigated and
1910 prosecutions were instituted,
which resulted in o97 convictions.
The report shows that the game
warden's department was more than
self sustaining during this period.
The total expense amounted to
al, b86. ~, and the revenue to the
state was az, 822.46.
Tho report comprises . resume Of
the amount Of business done by the
fishermen Of the state, and shows
that It Is an industry OF vast magni-
tude. Mr.. Chapman has not resorted
TO glittsring gsneralties - has been
the case in the reports Of some OF
the former wardsns, but has given
facts and figures that tell the story
Of the work Of the department In .
concise and convincing manner.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-04-08
Attention is called to the adver-
tlsement in another column, OF DR..
Martin N. Leske. the optician.
AssININs NEWS



James Loonsfoot returned from
Duluth Thursday.
Charles Kibsoden left for Huron
Bay Monday for two weeks.
Mrs. Maggie Cadotte and son re-
turned from Odanah, Wis, Saturday
last.
Miss Lizzie McCasley, Of Newton
vile, called on friends here Thurs.
day.
James Cardinel, who has been at
tending the Haskell Institute At
Lawrence. Kansas, for the past four
years, returned homo Friday Of last
week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-04-08

q - y MOI tnifkeIy, tiIs RED Ctoss
- vsre themselves attached b. the
fumes q The shells. Ne battisasld
voale present . strange spectacle h
eee4 the victorious army carrying %
whole rsglments Of unresisting and IN
conscious prisoners. ovsrcome-ln q
double senss- ny sleep.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-04-08
(.Dslly. tDaIly eIcsp. ssnday.l

IsePonrANr-iao possAs 81 leGgass -
~ cAeeked free On eAsA - s0E1s, -
fsss anovsaes N g sserGel Ssr g 81 -,
Away. 80 nans a.l eesaneo9a = -
a16Sk. which wnl a. An01o616sn 81 -
ssvssy n 49, q loss-
Tor tickets, time tables, ind echoe
Information apply -
|, A.W. osAlz, Ticket Ase.t,
BasagA nicA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
cRACKSMEN GET $l.5OO
SAFE OF AUBURN POsT0FFICE
 BLOWN RY BURGLARS.
Post0fiee Inspectors from Montgomery go to the Scene to Make Investi- gafiOn--Snpplies Forwarded
 from Montgomery.

Auburn. Jan. 7.-(Special. )--The postofice in this town was mysterious Iy entered last night. the safe skillfully blown open and $1,2oo worth of stamps together with over $500 fin money were stolen therefrom by robbers.
 The robbery was discovered this morning at o'clock when tho post master. Miss A. l.. billiard, came down to enter upon her daily duties. So carefully had the safe-blowers covered their operations that Miss billiard un- locked the front door, unlocked the interior door and glanced at the blast ed front of the small safe before any thing out of the ordinery was noticed.
 As soon as it was seen the safe was blown open, Miss billiard examined the drawers and found missing SI,e00 in stamps; over $500 cash and all her per sonal valuables. Outside the testimo- ny of the broken safe and the missing revenue there was nothing to indicate a robery except some bent iron rods in the stamp window. Everything points to the circumstance that the burglar possessed q key to the outer door of the postofflce.
 The explosion of the safe was heard by a few people who lived near the postofice. No suspicion was aroused. however, and the detonations were not again remembered until tho robbery was heard of.
 By a special order of Miss billiard. Postmaster c. W. Buckley of Mont gomery sent down today a temporary supply of stamps, stamped envelopes and other postal matter. Postoffice inspectors are here from Montgomery making an investigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
NO BAIL FOR WOMAN
YOLANDE DEGG BOUND OVER TO
 GRAND JURY.
HaxeI Dean, Jointly Accused of the Murder of Aubrey Womack, ia
 Allowed Bond iu the Sum of $500.

Gadsden, Jan. 7.-(Specia1 )-The pre- flminary trial of Yolande Degg and Hazen Dean. on charge of murderlng Aubrey Womack early last Sunday morning, was brought to a close late this afternoon. when Justice Dunlap remanded Yolande Degg to jail without bond to await the action of the grand jury. and allowed Hazel Dean bond in the sum of $500.
 The defense put up only one witness. Hazel Dean, who swore that she, To- lande and Will Hasson were all fight ing Womack, Hasson, dressed in some of the Degg woman's clothing. strlk- ing at Womack over the womans shoulder with something in his hand, she could not tell what. She. the wit ness. ran to call officers over the telc- phone. The Degg woman came into the room. seized a pistol from the bu- reau and returned. The woman heard q shot and saw Womack fall dead.
 Just before Womack was shot, he Jumped backward and threw up both hands. She did not see brass knuckles on his hand. Hasson went out of the rear door, wearing woman's clothing and his clothes on his arm, returning later by the front door fully dressed.
 Cleo Moore, another inmate, a wit ness for the prosecution, corroborated this testimony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
AGAINST BURNING COTTON.
President Harvey Jordan Writes New
 Orleans Progressive Union.

New Orleans, Jan. 7.-President Harvey Jordan of the Southern Cotton Growers Protective Association. de- clares against the. burning of cotton. and in a letter to the New Orleans Progressive Union says he Is using all endeavors to put stop to the practice.
 "I am doing all in my power to dis courage the idea" said MT. Jordan.
 Tt is not necessary and no such ac- ton will even be suggested at the New Orleans convention We hope to be able tN make arrangements, along business lines. that will solve the present problems. and also those in the future relative to the price of cotton.
 There will be q large number of bankers and Southern cotton manufac- turers at the meeting. We need the active co-operation of our bankers, and also the spjnners. if we are to take our cotton out of the hands of specuiators on the New York exchange. The New Orleans convention will be much more largely attended that at first antici- pated and the commissioners of agri- culture of all Southern States will be there"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
wEATHER FoRECAss.
 washington, Jan. 5.--Fer Aiabamat Fair, cohtinued cold Sunday, Monday fair, not so coids fight north to east winds.

t
 less than the estimate and s5,soo, 900 less than tho appropriation for the cur rent year. The following are the im- portant changes compared to the amounts appropriated last year.
 Horses for cavalry and artillery. $20O,00o. a reduction of s20o,oo0; bar racks and quarters, $s.4ss.s50, reduc- tion of s261.05o: military post ex- changes. s333.5oo. reduction of s16e.- 500: barracks and quarters. Philippine Islands. s2so,0oo, a reduction of s1S5,- $50: transportation of the army and its supplies. $12,o0o.00o. q reduction of $3.- 900 900; construction and repair of hos pitals, $515.0o0, reduction of $75,o0o: shooting galleries and ranges. $75.000. an increase of sso.0o0; medical and hos pital department. s6oo,000. an increase of $40,000: ordnance, stores and sup- plies and rife target practice, s1,25o,- GOO. increase s1o0.0o0; militia materi- als, $516.0o0. reduction of s61.ooo; con- verting muzzle loading guns to breech $16,0oo. q reduction of s24,ooo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
HELD AS WITNESSES
TWO ALABAslIANs SOUGHT TO BUY
 COUNTERFEIT.
James s. Eaton aud ". IT. Eaton of Tuscnaoosa County are in Jail in
 New Jexsey UndeF Heavy

New York. Jan. Especial. )--Jan1es S. Eaton 6i, and his son. W. F. Eaton, both of Abernant. Tuscaloosa County Ala, who arrived at Jersey City Tues day with $500 with which to buy s3.00O of counterfeit money from a Brooklyn green goods swindler. and who were arrested by Policeman Boyle at the Pennsylvania station. Jersey City, for being in company of George Davis a notorious green goods swindler. were held today by Magistrate Ransome of the Jersey police court in $1,o00 bail each, as witnesses and locked up while Davis was held on charge of swindling in $3.000 bond.
 The elder Eaton said they had re- ceived crisp new samples of the green goods by mail at their home in Ala bama and that he and his son had met Davis at the Palace Hotel, New York. from where he was to lead themt to Brooklyn, whero the alleged counter feither's den was said to be.
 Asked by the magistrate what he would have done had he really secured the thousand in counterfeit money. the elder Eaton said that after seeing "the sights of New York; they intended to return South and buy a saw mill. The Eatons will be kept here for some months at least.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
FOR FnEEDoM OF, coNCLAvB.
Pope Plus Plans to Prevent Veto oi
 Election of PontIH.

Election of Pontl6.
 Rome. Jan. 7.--one of the most im- portant acts thus far In the pontifi- cato of Pope Plus x has been embod- fed in a secret bull. which win not be made public until the Pontin Is dead. when 1t will be read as forming part of the constitution in the next con- clave to elect his successor.
 The bull is in connection with the claims of Austria, France and Spain as to their right to veto the election of any cardinal to the Papacy.
 An the cardinals have not been in- formed as to the contents of the doc- ument, 1t having been drawn in &C., cordance with decision reached in meetings held by the cardinals living in Rome with the exception of Cardi- nal Rampolla, who is absent from the city.
 veto against Cardinal Rampolia, had he been elected to succeed Leo XIII, which was presented to the conclave August 2, 1908, by Cardinal Puzyna. bishop of Krasow. Austria, at the in stance of Emperor Francis Joseph.
 Briefly, the bull says that all cardi- nals are absolutely forbidden, under penalty of exclusion from the conciave and not being allowed to vote. to be the bearer of a message of veto and that if any cardinal knowing the in tention of his ruler to object to the election of a cardinal. communicates this intention to his colleagues in the conclave, he also will be excluded and not allowed to vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
CHRISTMAS !. OF RUSSIANS
 - The Day Observed With Heavy Hearts.
  DAY OF FAMILY FEIES The Ordinary Public Fesfiy- ities are Omitted. Eaxlaad's Desire se P.ssIssssss ia t>> FermuIatiea of Terms ef rsses Is Looked .. win
 suspdcien-
DAY OF FAMILY FETEs

St. Petersburg, Jan. 7.--With a heavyt heart Russia today celebrated Christi mas. The day was peculiarly family fete. The trials of the war and losses at the front had brought sorrow and mourning to countless homes and tho usual rejoicing was absent. In St. Petersburg all the departments of the government were closed until Tuesday and intense cold kept the people in doors.
 All the ordinary public festivities and private entertainments were omitted. The Imperial family observ-| cd the day quietly at tho palace of the Tsarkoe-Selo. There was large Christmas tree for the children. but there was no elaborate celebration such as generally marks the day there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
TOWN HAS NO MONEY.
Attachment Issued Against Michigan
 City, Ind,

Pa Porte, Ind, Jan. 7.-Sheriff Smu1- ger of La Porte. tonight made q return on an execution against Michigan City. Ind, for $21,0 ,000 in favor of Agnes Phil lips. who has been awarded damages in that sum for injury sustained. The sheriff says he is unable to find any at tachable property fin the city, which has & population of 20.000. Attorneys for Miss Phillips will bring mandamus pro- ceedings against Mayor Schultz and other city officers to compel them to pay the sum.
 The city treasury is said to be empty and 1t Is expected that the City Coun- cil will order a special levy on taxable property to meet the claim. Miss PhIl- lips five years ago fell through a defeo- tive sidewalk and suffered permanent injuries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
A CHANGE OF HEART.
Roosevelt Mere Highly Regarded in she
 South than Before.

South fhan Before.
 Cincinnati, Jan. 7.--In an interview here today John Temple Graves. of Atlanta, Ga. says: ''The South is rapidly changing It's atti- tude towards President Roosevelt The people of that section a whole are no longer apprehensive concerning his course toward them as the chief executive of the land. They have learned his true attitude and are beginning to assume that degrea Of confidence in him once reposed in the late lamented William Mckinley"
 On the question of cutting down the Southern representation in Congress. Mr. Graves said:
 T do not believe it will ever be done. indifferent about the matter, although many would welcome it. But 1t will not be done: Mr. Roosevelt is against 1t. as are many of the Northern people"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
cHIyALRY or nm yArs.
It Is Expected to Create . Coed Inl>
 pression in. Russin-

Tt Co Expected to Crenfe . Good Iml-s
 pressien la RunHHa-
 Berlin. Jan. 1.-The Sud-Deutscha Reichs Korespondes. which. as is we'll known. maintains close personal rela~ tions with Chancellor won BneIoW. dts~ cusses the fall of Port Arthur as fa- cilitating the progress towards peAea.
 It thinks that the chivalry shown by General Nogi in the terms allowed an impression at St Petersburg which later will hasten an agreement between the belligerents without the intarme- diation of third power. 1t addn that while hostilities undoubtedly win con- tinue in Manchuria. the almost cokcil- iakory termination of the heroic drama at Port Arthur wilI make 1t easier to resume diplomatic relations at sults able Juncture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
RuroI Carriers Named.

Washington, Jan. 7.-(Speclal. )--Ru- ral carriers appointed: AnnistOn. Ox- ford station. Route 6, Oscar B. Ramsey carrier, George Brickhouse substitute; Pittsview. Route 1, John P. Anderson carrier. William H. Pitts, Jr., substi- tute: Searight, Route 1, Aubrey Sur ois carrier, Robert M. Sturgis substl- flute: Tennille, Route 2. William H. richards carrier. Joseph Reynolds sub stitute; Route 8. Thomas J. Adams carrier, James Doughtry substitute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
Recelver for Cotton Mnlu.

Atlanta. Ga. Jan. Ion application of the United States Mortgage and Trust Company, of New York city, for the foreclosure of q mortgage deed or trust for $23o.0O0. Judge William T. Newman of tho United States Court today appointed Harry E. Fisher as re- ceiver of the Atlanta Cotton Mills. MT. Fisher is an official of the mill and immediately made bond in the sum of $10.000. and took charge of the plant. The mill has been idle for sev- eral months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
Heavy Losn nv F,re.

Kansas City. Jan. 7.-The Maple Leaf grain elevator in aKnsas City. Kan. owned by the Chicago Great Western Railway Company was burned tonight with 100000 bushels Of wheat. entail ing loss of $55O.0O0. on building and contents fully insured. The fire was caused by sparks generated by frictios of a belt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
NTavor XViIIIaroa ExoncratalI

Portland Ore, Jan. 7.--On motion, of District Attorney Manning, tho indictments which were returned by the county grand fury against Mayor George H. Williams and Chief of Police Charles H. Hunt of this city were today dismissed by state Circuit Judge A. L. Fraser Mir. Manning also asked that the records show that Mayor Williams De the indictment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
SUCCESSOR OF PORTER.
Meyer and Hardie Mentioned for Paris
 AmbassadOfahfp,

Paris. Jan. 7.-The American colony is greatly interested Tn Ambassador Porter's successor. Unofficial reports lead to the belief that Ambassador Meyer, the American representative at Rome. is the coming man. Arthur S. Hardy. the American Minister to Spain, has also been prominently mentioned. General orter is receiving hundreds of letters of regret at his departure.
 The marriage of Elsie Porter, the generals daughter, to Dr. Mende, of Zurich, Switzerland. has been set for March {. The ceremony will take place at the American embassy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
;. HNGLAND NOT DrsINTsnEsrED.
Wamfa to Have Q Hand tn Formmanfion
 of Treaty Of Peace.

Paris Jan. 7s-After conferring with Foreign Minister Doleasse. leading &iplomat sstid today that mediation in the Japanese Russian war would be na unacceptable to Russia now as it would have been to the North after the defeat at Bull Run.
 The belief is growing that Great Bri- tain's anxiety for mediation is not en- treiy disinterested. 4 British offlcial recently said:
 If Europe or America does not in- tervene Japan and Russia will mako their terms of peace without consult- ing Europe or America ''
 This leads diplomats to say that Great Britain. Is less desirous of peaca than to secure a voice in the terms of peace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
u-,.-N,rcun, Jurv He,d

Winchester, Ky, Jan. I.-The testi- monv and speeches in the Hargis- Mar cum damage suit was finished and the case was given to the jury this afterr noon. After deliberating several hours tbey came into court and reported that they were unable to agree. Judge Ben ion refused to discharge the jurors and placed them in the hands of the Sheriff ana Adiourned court until MondaXs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

Judge Jacob, Triber declared void the amendment to the Constitution of Ar kansas which requires payment of poll tax as a qualification for voting. It was contended in a civil suit against two election judges that the amend ment. while receiving majority of the votes cast on the question at the elec- tion in. 1892, did not get majority of all the votes polIed in the election. hence was not legally adopted. Judge Triber sustained that contention. The amendment has been operative at all elections in Arkansas, since 1892.