davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-14
COMMISSIONER oLcorT I'LL.
Suffers Hemorrhage from Nose and Has to Take to Bed.

55T@919# ' .7" to IHke 10 ECU. # Clinton; March 13.-George A. Olcott, one of the Middlesex county commits sioners, is in bed to-day greatly weak elled from a severe henorrhage of the nose during last night. The attack is the second one, but this time the flow Of blood was so profuse that MT. OIcott had to take to his bed. MT. Olcott for merly represented this district in the senate. F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-14
HARTFORD's FAT MAN DEAD.

Over Six Feet Tall and Weighed 400
 Pounds.
 probably the biggest man in Hartford, died early yes-erGay morning. He had been sufferer with fatty degeneration of the heart for some time He was six feet tall and weighed four hundred pounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-14
MRS JoHN F RRoTIEps. 7., \

The funeral of Mrs. John F. Brothers took place at her late residence on Will liam street. Services were also held at St. Patrick's church. .siz
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-14
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, March B.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-11-18
FORESTS AND FREsHETs
Were Cat Down n They Have
Been Since.

After all, the decreasing of the
country is not responsible for the
foods. There were more forests half
. century ago along the watersheds
of some of the tributaries of the up
per Mississippi than there are now.
notwithstanding the tree planting
which the late j. Sterling Morton
started on the Nebraska, Kansas and
Iowa plains, says the st. Louis Globe
Democrat. A very high reach Of
water was scored in the Mississippi
at st. Louis in 1911 and1s26. Probably,
although this is not certain, the river
was higher at this point in those
years than it will be in 1908. In 1855
the rivers of the west were on such
= boom that that date is called the
"year of the great waters" There is
not much satisfaction for the resi-
dents along the Missouri and the up
per Mississippi to know that these
rivers more than once in the past
reached higher stage than they are
likely to closely approach this year.
But this fact tells us that the persons
who have been removing the forests
are not solely responsible for the
freshets. These occurred before the
axman made his appearance, although
the extension of the area Of settle
ment makes the floods of the present
day vastly more destructive than were
those of 40 or so years ago. The ne
cessity for the invention of some
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-11-18
THE poPE's GoDcHnDREN.
Many Added to the LonE List on Hia
Ninety-Third Annfversary
March 3 Last.

Leo XIII. is, as everyone known
the godfather of young King AL
fonso of Spain. But the latter ID
by no means the only godchild oil
the holy father, who announced his
intention of acting as sponsor to
every child born In Rome on March
8 last, which was the twenty-fifth
anniversary of his succession to the
papacy, says London paper. The av-
erage number of births per day in
Rome does not exceed 35. But for some
extraordinary reason there were NO
less than 80 births recorded on March
3. % being curiously enough the num-
Der Of years which have elapsed since
Leo Kills own birth. A most search
Ing inquiry was instituted in order to
ascertain whether there had really
been as many as 90 births in Rome on
the day in question. But theinvestiga-
ton established the fact beyond a
doubt that the figures were correct and
authentic, and consequently the pope
has 93 new godchildren, among them
what stokers Drink.
Down In the holds Of the ocean mon
sters, where scores of men are SHOW
cling coal into the mouths of the Inn
mense furnaces, It is far hotter wealth
er than landsman can find even I'M
der the direct rays of the sun. It ia
80 hot down there that the stokers go
naked to the waist. Their thirst is in
tense, and they alleviate 1t in a simple
way. They do not seize upon buckets
of Ice water and drink for momentary
relief. They know, better than that.
They have had experience with heat,
and they adopt the very best method
when they take mouthful Of cool
water upon which is floating a little
oatmeal. They have found that this
drink Is Just what they need.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-11-18
The roads are in rather bad con

The roads are in rather bad con-
dition.
Mrs. Fred Hid was at Calumet
Monday.
The Baraga Lumber mill will close
down for the season today.
N. A. Ellegard, of Green Bay, was
a Baraga visitor Mo nday.
Ralph Coon, OF Hancock, spent
several days in Baraga this week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Drake, November 9th, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Burton visited
friends in Houghton Sunday last.
| p, M. Citizen inspected two boat
loads OF lumber at Pequaming this
week.
Mrs. Frank P. hester, OF Duluth,
| is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. hester.
The tug boat Arlington, OF Pc
auaming, took scow containing
forty tons of hay from Baraga this
week to Bellair's camp near Skanee.
Martin Cosgrove, the liveryman,
purchased six fine driving horses
Saturday last in Houghton. He is
rapidly making his livery business
up-to-date in every particular.
| A farewell reception was given tc
III. M. Owens last Saturday evening
at the Mckinley Hotel, by the mem
bers of the Bachelors Club. Mr..
! Owens has been resident of Baraga
for the past year, and left Friday
for Chicago, where he will resume
his college course.
/ For Thanksgiving Day the South
\ Shore road has made special excur-
sion rates between all points along
its lines. Tickets will be on sale
Nov. 10Th and Both, valid for return
up to and Including Dec. 4th, 1905
Also for the benefit Of those wishing
to attend the Michigan-C Chicago foo
ball game at Chicago, Nov. Both, 9
single fare for the round trip will b
granted by the G. M. & st. p. ant
@. & N. w. railroads. Tickets OF
sale Nov. 18th and 10Th, valid for re
turn until night trains leaving
Chicago Dec. 3rd.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-11-18
LOCAL ITEMS.

James Ross, OF Yale, Mich, was in
Baraga Thursday.
John Anderson, of Chassell, spent
Thursday in Baraga.
John Funke was at Ashland, Wis,
the fore part of week.
George Randolph, of Houghton,
was in Baraga Monday.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Furgeson is i'll with typhoid
fever.
Attorney A. F. Rees, of Hough-
ton, transacted bushes in town
Tuesday.
James Byers aud family left Sun.
day last for Houghton, where they
will reside.
DR.. W.. Humphrey, of Lake Lin.
den, was among the deer hunters
in this vicinity this week.
w. B. Patterson, of Detroit, re-
turned to his home Wednesday,
after a few days deer hunting in
this vicinity.
A social dance was given IN
Grandville Hall Friday evening by
Hugo's orchestra. The dance was
well attended and pleasant time
was had.
The steamer Robert Holland ane
tow barge William Crosthwaite
cleared Thursday from this port. a
portion OF their cargo was from the
Nester docks.
Joseph E. st. German is recovering
from the effects of runaway acci
dent which occurred last week, a.
he was driving short distance
west OF Baraga. He received sever
al painful bruises.
Ernest Picard, 6 year-old son o
Mrs. A. Picard, is at St. Mary
hospital, in Marquette. suffering
from pneumonia and in addition
thereto typical case Of append
citis.
Jonas Udell, who resided on
farm west of Baraga, died Thursda.
OF last week, after Q brief Illness o
pneumonia. The funeral was he'll
from the Finnish church in Baraga
Saturday. Deceased was about o
years Of age, and leaves widow AM
two children IN Finland, and one son
who resides Ia Wisconsin.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-11-18

Bank Of England Pay Roll.
The Bank Of England employs about
1000 people, pays R250,000 yearly In
wages, and f35,0OO yearly in pensions.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-11-18
AssININs NEWS.
Correspondence.

Mrs. A. Chosa and daughter Rose,
spent Sunday last with her sister,
Mrs. S. Denomie.
Mrs. Thomas Loonsfoot left Tues.
day for Ontonagon, where she will
visit relatives for a few days.
Rev. M. Faust returned home
Wednesday, after an absence of a
few days.
Miss Julia Denomie spent Sunday
and Monday with friends at Kewee-
nav Bay.
John Negaunee and family have
moved to L'Anse, where they will
remain for the winter.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-11-18

stallation will take place December
10th, under the supervision OF G. A.
Seeman, a member of the Houghton
aerie. Special rates will be in force
on the South Shore road between
copper country points and Baraga.
1t is expected the Baraga lodge will
start out with sixty-five members.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-11-18
Kins's Closest Guard.

The English bodyguard OF gentlemen
at arms, whick is the nearest guaru"
Ignorant RUSSIAN Peasants.
The Russian moujik, or peasant,
while an honest and, in the main,
good-humored fellow, is the most ig-
norant being on earth of those who
claim degree of civilization. His ig-
norance is exceeded only by his in
tense religious sentiment. He makes
more, pilgrimages to church and per
petrates more religious formalities
than any race of men.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-11-18

means whereby the surplus waters of
the spring and early summer months
can be stored so as to prevent de-
struction then and to be used later ON
In the season is more urgent than II
ever was in the past.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-11-18

FoUND-A pocket book, about two
weeks ago, containing sum of
money. Owner can have property
by describing same, proving owner
ship, and paying for this notice.
MRS. AMALIA BERG.
11-4-t2 Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-11-18

A special dispensation has been
granted for the institution Of an
aerie Of Eagles in Baraga. The IN
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-11-18
A New Directory.
OF Houshton, Keweenaw, ontonasar
and BaraSa Counties.

Work on new directory for the
above named counties has just been
started. The work has been taken
up by Ira E. Randall, of Houghton.
1t will contain a number OF new
features, such as cuts and scenes OF
the copper country and the list Of
prize winners at the county fair.
The names OF new residences and
business houses will also be added.
The new directory, when completed,
will not only be interesting, but OF
great commercial value.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-11-18
How Success Is Won.

Some successful men are IS per cent
backbone. and some others are 95 per
cent. cheek.-Chicago Daily News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
WALL STREET REVIEW
NOTHING TO ACCOUNT FOR THE EASY
 TONE.
Character of Preceding Transactions Dis credited by Ability to Maintain the Higher Prices Which
 Were Secured.

New York. May 1s.--There was no irn- portant new developments to account for hs to Sf aas thd secured by yesterdays sharp recovery served to largely discredit the character of yesterdays market.
 decidedly lower range of prices for Americans came from London this morn ing and 1t became evident that some weak ment which was completed yesterday and saved from failure were coming upon the market again. In the local market the re- newed pressure against the Pacifics caused fects of yesterdays impressive buying of those stocks. There was a good deal of ir- ferred. Northern Pacific Northern Securi- ties itself and the Burlington joint bond showing some strength, while Union Pa cific, Southern Pacific and St. Paul on the other hand were under pressure.
 A rather vague report was in circulation Of determination arrived at by the St. the Pacific coast This was the nearest approach to news bearing on the group. A bad impression was caused by the announce ment of deficit in the earnings of the New York, New Haven 6 Hartford for the quarter ending March 31, the first in the history Of the company as was pointed out. The bank statement did not vary widely from expectations. the loan expansion going to swell the deposit item and the reserve requirement.. while the cash holdings de- creased slightly, as was expected. The net result was shrinkage of over s2,0o0, O0o in the margin of the surplus reserve, bring ing that item down to S16.712.575. The call for surrender of Government deposits on Monday makes requirement of about $14.00o.00o on the National banks through out the country. but many of these have arranged to make the payments by drafts on their New York correspondents. Tho growing ease of the money market, how ever. up to the end of the week leaves no feeling of anxiety on that subject.
 The stock market closed dull and weak Total sales of bonds. par value. S1.3s5, oo0
 NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. May 1s.--The price for wheai, for July delivery advanced Hc per oushs, tSs United States and higher prices at Liyer- pool were among the chief causes. the ne %arket aaH coaS so'sS sso%s vt the sain of are practically unchanged. ProVisions Afe
 The wheat market was stroas from the start. At the opening July was up ho 10 hc at s5A S5M Mc. There was rush 10 buy the July option. commission houses ana ing quantities offered. sharp advance at Minneapolis suggesting possible oamsse to the spring sown crop by cold, wet weasn- CT was one of the vital reasons. Anotner factor was the strong tone of Liverpooi cables, unusually light shipments from Aus- tralia being largely instrumental in aSssts Receipts at the principal grain centres .n America were very small. only one ear creased as the session advanced and prices continued to move in an upward direction few reports were receicved rom S Southwest telling of damage by rust. one report from Nebraska claimed that much damage had been done by severe haii- storm. During the last few minutes Of trad. ing demand became exceedingly urgent ana the market closed at the highest point or the day with July at STAG Ciearances oh wheat and flour were equal to SsS,loo push els Primary receipts were 1O3,9V0 pusn- els. compared with 1854 200 year ago. Min neapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re- ceipts of s9 cars, against 1ol last week ana
 Influenced by the advance in wheat the corn market had a strong undertone; Ere dications of additional rain also tenoeo 10 create bullish sentiment the prevailing wet weather being a serious hindrance 10 plant ing operations. Shorts were the pest buyers. July opened hc higher at 4sc, sold between 46M Mc and 47A @47%c and closed at the highest point of the day.
 Oats were firm in sympathy with o.ner grains. Trading was very quiet, the Teviveo Interest in wheat drawing many traders away from the oats pit. July opened un- changed to e shade higher at 2sA @2SSo to 29Mc, sold between 2skc and 2sA Vzs ho and closed at 29%c.
 Receipts of live hogs today were double the amount estimated yesterday and tho un- expected Increase in arrivals had a weaken ing effect on the provisions market. Pack CTS were moderate sellers Demand was scattered. At the close all the July options were off 7hc, pork closing at S12 4es IsEd at S727h and ribs at s7.zo97.2S
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
Yale Defeats Princeton.

Princeton. N. J.. May 13.-Princeton was easily defeated by Yale this afternoon in the annual track meet by the score of FaM to I4h. Captain Williams, ex-cham pion intercollegiate miller. proved match for Hnl of Yale. who finished several rods In the lead by a remarkable sprint, doing the mile in { minutes, s5 t-6 seconds. S. RuIon-MiLler. Princeton's crack short dis tanoe man. failed to secure 6 place in the aa0 yard dash.
 The best exhibition of tho meet was by simons of Princeton. who made 8 broad jump of 22 feet. 11h inches, breaking the records of both universities. The two miles was done in splendid time by Hale of Yale, who set the pace for the entire race and finished ahead of chapiR in s.45 3-5. The haruxnar throw went to Harris Yale, dis kancs 1sg feet inches; second, shsylin, xa1ss xhird. -6tsgenss Yale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
wenIth tn Good old Missouri.

St. Louis be-Democrat.
 Missouri is a remarkably well bal anced State in its industries and pro- auctions. It's agriculture Is unusually comprehensive, including cotton as well as cereals, fruits, vegetables, and domestic animals. Its commerce em- braces the whole range of trade activ- tiles. It's mining resources are im- mense and under rapid development. Coal is found in over forty counties. It's railway system is one of the most satisfactory in the world. When to these advantages Is added its central position, the rapid business expansion of the State is the natural result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
NEW DRINKS.

Dove will put on all these new drinks this week.
 They're all gOOd-an new. Come by and try them. ..Tamarac Punch, very swell, 1Oc. Fantasma NOG, touches the spot, 1Oc COney Island Sundae, for the Girli Toe.
 Nut Sundae, good going, 1Oc. Boston Egg Flip, nOurishing, 1Oc. Charlotte Russo, mother made 1t. 1Oc Frozen TaHy, give 1t to her, 1Oc. Orange Punch, no bush-wah, 1Oc. Morocco Flip, we brought 1t here, 1Oc' Frozen Charlotte, hits the spot, 1Oc. Club Cream Loaf, ye gods! it's good 15c.
 Frozen Fruit Salad, at DOwe's only, 1Oc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
SECRETARIES OF STATE.
National Association Is to Meet
 Nashville, Tenn.

National Association Is to Meet in
 Nashville, Tenn.
 Secretary of State B. R. McDavid yesterday received notice from Presi- dent John W. Morton of the National Association of Secretaries of State. that the annual meeting will be held In Nashville May 25 and he Is making preparattons to attend and actively participate in the proceedings.
 The National Association of seere- taries of State was organized last year in St. Louis during the Worlds Fair and is regarded highly by such officers of the union. Secretary McDavid was elected vice-president at St. Louis.
 Louis c. Laylin of Columbus, O., was made Secretary of the association and P. E. Hanson of St. Paul treasurer.
 The meeting in Nashville will be In session several days. The proceedings will consist of the different laws in the several States in regard to dealings with corporations, both home and foreign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK
NAVAL STORES

Savannah, May l3. Turpentine steady, 61c; receipts, 4O3; sales. ITO; shipments. S9l. Rosin firm; receipts. l.OS2; sales. 1.1sI; shipments, 56O. Quote: A, B, c. sS 25; F. :s..99S: I. s%s.so; % K. s4.o6:' M, s4O5; N $40: W G, 4.20; W W. 4.4O.
 Charleston-Turpehtine and rosin nothing doing.
 Wilmington Spirits turpentine firm. 60Mc; receipts, 30.
 Resin firm. S3 .0O; receipts. 93.
 Tar firm, S1 80; receipts 66.
 Crude turoentine firm. S2.50 S4.s6 and A4.7ks Eeeetpts. 163,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
Statue for Mrs. Gilbert.

number of New York citizens- men and women of distinctions pressed with the virtues of the late Mrs. Gilbert as a woman and with her qualities as an actress, have formed an association to erect a statue in public park as a memorial to her. This will be the second time in the history of the stage in America in which woman was so honored. There Is a public monument to the memory of Charlotte Cushman in an Ohio city, either Cleve- lant or Cincinnati. A solid silver statute of Ada Rehan, life size, was made for the Chicago Worlds Fair, put
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
wbIakey In Horse COIIarv,
Muskogee Correspondent. in Topel
 Capital

Muskogee CorrespOndent, Tn Topeka
 Capital
 The officers have just discovered a new method of smuggling liquor. A teamster working on a railroad grade devised the plan. He had two very large horse collars made water-tight. He would make regular trips to Texas and every time he would return the la borers would get drunk. After watch ing him for long time the officer dis covered that he would take the extra horse collars with him and bring them back full of whiskey. Each collar would hold about two gallons of liquor. The man is under arrest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
MARKET FOR FUTURES
BETTER CABLES THAN EXPECTED AND
 REPORTS OF RAIN.
Opening on Change Firm at Slight Ad- vance-New Crop Months Showed Greatest Strength-The Gen
 eral Market Steady.

New York. May 13-The cotton market opened firm at an advance of 1@5 points due, and reports of rains in sections of the belt. The new crop months showed the greatest strength at the opening on Wall Street bull support and covering, while near months were offered by the bull lead CTS and were relatively easy.
 Trading was very quiet during the early session and prices showed little movement, the general list being very steady within . point of two of initial figures
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
T Indicates trace of precipitation.

Heavy rains at Malvern. Ark. 1.so; New Port. Ark, !. 10; Marlow. I. T.; Hoidenviiie Excessive rains at Brinkley, Ark.' t.Ssi Forest City, Ark, 2.So; Russeuvilie' ArA.' 3,22; Memphis, Tenn. $50.
 Day temperatures have been somewaa, higher in extreme eastern. and lower IF Aususta- Charleston and Montgomery dis tricts. being heavy in Indian Territory, and heavy to excessive in Arkansas ana west Aenhe' FRANK P. CHAFFEE.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
MARINE NEWS.

New Orleans. May l3 CIeared: StFs Habil. Nor, Gudmundsen. Puerto Cortez Vincenzo Floria. Ital., orengoe. Genoa; h. charran, Br.. Hallowell. Hamburg Via Nor folk: El Monte, Maxson, New York; Ex- celsior, Hapner, Havana; Peconic, Pones Philadelphia; Saphir, Nor. Fagerland Colon; bark Glama, Port. Paiao. Oporto;
 Port Eads-Arrived: Strs. Habi. Nor' Gudmundsen, Puerto Cortez; Evelyn. sul- livan, New York. Cleared; Strs. Orion br Llewellyn, Liverpool; Dictator. Nor. Gun yaldsen, Bluefields; Excelsior. Hopner, Ha- vana; Horseman. Br.. Jappa. Liverpool
 Mobile-Arrived: Str Sabine. Ycung' New York Cleared Strs. Sabine. Young, Nc" York; Vueltabajo, Cuban. Summerville, Pro gresso; Hispania, Nor. Seeberg. Bocas del Toro; Gyller. Nor. Alshager, Puerto Cor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
Real Eatata saIea.

Real estate sales were consummated the past week by the real estate office of H. c. Davidson as follows:
 H. M. Robertson, to Mrs. Octavia R. Holt, dwelling house, No. PIP South Lawrence Street; consideration, $7,500.
 G. L. Werth, to Mrs. Margaret s. Dove, dwelling house No. 611 South Hull Street; consideration. $3,6oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

looking for all the world like a coun- tryman, when a bunco steerer stepped up to him and claimed acquaintance, T don't seem to remember you" said the judge. Upon being urged to re- fresh his memory, the judge, seeing through the little game. calmly saidj Well, my friend, I have sent so many of you boys to jail I can't remembeE you all, you knoNA"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
NEW YoRK COTTON FUTUREs.
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.

New York. May IS. - Coffee-Spot Rie quiet; No. invoice. Sc. Mild steady: Cor dova, 10913c.
 Sugar-Raw easy; fair refining. 3 1-1sc; centrifugal, 90 test. 7-l6c; molasses sugar 0-16c. Refined quiet.
 Coffee futures opened irregular, points higher to l point lower under realizing and rather indifferent cables Smaller receipts seemed indicated ct San Palos and Havre Snd after some realizing sales were ab- sorbed the market worked up on e moderate demand for covering and fresh buying for long account. The close was steady. un- changed to points higher. Sales, 33.50O bags
 July. s~". s'ss '... o.6b 4e. " septeHDer.s Sse' """'.. '''' p. 90 @o.S3 OctoDers.ss eco eco s.'S .''' 'OO December.-. .... .... o... 7.1O97. .15 March 1.ZV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, May 13.-spot cotton quiet hut steady. Sales 1.050. including A60 to ar rive Quotations unchanged.
 Futures opened steady at an advance of 4Q6 points on 6 good Liverpool and an unfavorable weather map, rain having fal- len in Texas. Mississippi and Arkansas. The market remained quiet during the greater part of the short session. but closed firm at top figures. the list showing net gains of ser points