davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
HOME FROM GOLDFlELDS.

John Miller and Mr.. P. Spencer old
residents of Wenatchee, reached town
this morning from the great gold min
ing camp of Tonopah, Nevada. They
are both looking we'll bronzed with
the desert sun, Istrong and healthy.
Mr.. Soenoer was at une time part
owner with Major Lindsay of The Ad-
vance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14

Miss Maude Mcneil, installing off,
Ger and District Deputy President of
the Rebeccas is in town. She will
conduct the regular installation cere-
monies tonight.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
METHoW. BARRON WAGON ROAD.

TWlSP, July 13.-The Okanogan
county commissioners have ordered a
survey of the Methow Barron wagon
road, for which the recent legislature
appropriated $4,000. Work begins
at once. Bids will be called for on
construction at an early date.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
WENATcHEE LOSES

The Wenatchee Base Ball team put
upa red hot game yesterday but
"luck was agin 'em" and the visiting
team woodland Heights from Seattle)
won out by a score Of A to !. On Sun
day the Wenatchee boys will try the
metal of the Electrics, called the
strongest amateur organization in
Seattle. A warm game is in prospect.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14

The new Improvements to t he front
of the store, new shelving going up,
new goods coming in and the regular
business being transacted all at one
time make the Wenatchee Department
Store q regular hive of industry.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14

J. L. Corey, former owner of the
Advance is in town for few days.
He plans to leave on Saturday for Chi
cago and other eastern points. He
states that he will probably take up a
magazine venture in the windy city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14

J. F. Compton's brother-in- law,
Frank Coffield is expected to arriv g
soon on visit. He may possibly 10.
cate here.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-23
William Graham is having his
dwelling house painted.

William Graham is having his
dwelling house painted.
William Schultz, we'll knowne
lum herman, of Saginaw, transacted
business in Baraga Wednesday.
George hester, of Detroit, was a
business visitor in Baraga the fore
part Of the week.
The steamer Jim Sheriffs took on
a cargo of lumber at the Baraga
Lumber Company's dock this week
for Detroit.
A. N. Pinet was at Houghton
Thursday.
The concert given in the Town
Hall Friday evening by the Good
Will Farm band was largely attend
ed and highly enjoyed by all present.
The Misses Fannie and Bessie
Byers left last Sunday for Evanston,
Ill, to attend the university.
Edward Clements is confined to
his home by sickness.
Alphonse Gauthier expects to
remove to Pelki next week. Mr..
Gauthier has purchased farm at
that place and will also conduct q
general store.
Arthur Mathes returned Monday
from a few days visit in the copper
country.
Dan Cadotte expects to leave
October LIST for the west.
The Nester mill shut down Friday
morning for few days, owing to
lack of logs. The company has q
large quantity OF logs at Bruces
Crossing, which will be shipped to
Baraga by rail. Shipment will be-
gin IN few days and the mill will
then be kept running until the end
OF the season. 1t is expected that
thirty carloads OF logs will be re-
ceived daily.
Miss Maria Hill and Ivari Piipar,
both Of Barsga; were united ia mar
riage Saturday evening last, the
ceremony being performed In the
Finnish church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Piipar will make their home 10 this
village.
Rev. J. @. Roberts, pastor Of the
Baraga, Aston and Keweenaw Bay
charges for the past two years, has
been assigned to the charge at
PHOENIX, Keweenaw county. Rev.
Ernest Brown has been appointed
as his successor.
State Game Warden Charles H.
(; Chapman is credited with the state
ment that everything indicates an
unusually good bunting season. The
exceptionally equable spring and
GUNNER weather has been conducive
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-23

to the raising Of large fiocks of part
ridge which have had the best Of
forage and reports throughout the
peninsula all go to show that the
deer will be unusually plentiful this
fall. Taking the conditions. by and
large, as the sailormah would say,
the huntsmen in general will UNI.
donbtedly have serfeit OF sport in
this neck o the woods during the
present hunting season.
Jacob Messner. miner, employed
in the Baltic mine, Houghton coun-
ty, was instantly killed Tuesday noon
while going from the mine to his
home. He was walking down the
track toward his home aud did not
hear the approaching train, which
consisted of three fiat cars and a
caboose. The entire train passed
over him, and cut off both legs and
cut the body up badly. Mr.. Mess
ner was man about fifty-tive years
of age, married, and had large
family.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-23
AssININAEws.
Correspondence.

George Meyers and family, of Ke-
weenaw Bay, visited friends here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Deault, OF
L'Anse, we're in town Tuesday.
Mrs. LOUISA Papin is to erect a
new dwelling house in town in the
near future.
Most of the cranberry pickers
have returned home on account oil
high water.
A special agent from Washington,
d. c., has been in town taking
names of parties OF the town, who
in the near future are to receive
money from the government.
S. Denomie is preparing an ex-
hibit of choice potatoes, and garden
truck. also some live stock for the
Houghton Fair.
The two year old son of Mrs.
Margaret Cadotte is very sick with
cholera infantum.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-23
LOCAL ITEMS

MISS b. Swords left Wednesday
for few weeks visit with friends
In Menasha, Wis.
f. E. Farr, OF Phillips, Wis, gov
eminent timber inspector, was in
Baraga this week.
Lillian, the infant daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John +. Nester, is very Ill.
H. Waber returned to his home in
Kendall, Thursday, after spending q
week in Baraga.
Mrs. E. Benson, OF Baraga, visited
friends in Baraga Thursday.
e. J. Humphrey, OF Even, spent
Thursday in Baraga.
]. HI. Rice, of Houghton, transact
ed business in Baraga Wednesday.
The tug vigilant arrived Monday
morning from the North Shore with
cargo of camping equipment for
the hester estate.
Mrs. Axel Johnsonis having her
dwelling house re-painted.
William Normile, of Marquette,
and E. Ludlow, OF Ishpeming,, were
business visitors in Baraga Thurs
day.
John hester left Thursday night
on business trip to Ashland.
Joseph Willette, sawyer In the
hester mill for several mouths, left
Friday for his home in Ashland,
Wis.
r. McNichols, special Indian
Agent, is engaged 10 compiling q
roll OF the Indians in Baraga county,
preparatory to . distribution Of
funds due them, held In trust by the
government.
Jerry Real senta number Of fine
brook trout to Houghton this week
IN compliance with request from
George Williams, who is superinten'
dent Of the fish and game exhibit Of
the Houghton Fair to be held next
week. Mr.. Williams has permit
from the State to secure such speci
mems, and Mr.. Real was one Of bis
deputies appointed TO secure some
Of the "speckled Beauties.
"a
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-23

A supervisor in another county
has established q new record for
economy that will be lasting. He
was a new member, and as other
new members of the county boards
had tried before him, he desired to
make record for economy. A bill
came up for "ribbons for type
writer and the new member was
on his feet in moment. "She's a
nice girl, said he, but the county
is under no obligation to buy her
clothes. /"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-23

Losing control OF his yawl boat in
attempting to cross the river above
the international bridge at Sault
Str. Marie, William Burton, a sail
or on the schooner j j. Berlum, of
the Algoma Central fleet, was swept
down through the Canadian rapids.
He lost his paddle and tainted.
When he regained consciousness
his boat was floating near the New
Ontario dock. Burton is the only
man on record to shoot the rapids
alone successfully.
Two children Of Rudolph War
tale, aged one and one-half years,
and two and one,half years, met
death in horrible manner at Lake
ton. near Newberry, Monday. They
were burned to crisp in box car
whence there was no chance for es-
cape. Mr.. Wiartalle is section fore
man for the D. S. S. & A. railroad
at Laketon, and also conducts a
boarding house for the section men,
using a car for lodging them. Mrs.
Wiartalle went to town to make
some purchases and locked the two
children ia the car.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-23
Va Railroad Project.

Announcement. is made to tb'
effect that papers Of H. corporatlo'
for the construction of a new ran
road to operate in the upper PENN,
sula, has recently been filed. The
line is projected from Huron Bay
south to Lake Michigan, and will
cross the Marquette iron range.
The capital is $4,000; bonded. in
debtedness, 100000
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-23
To Locate In ThaNsouth.

Joseph Gauthier, who haS'been in
the log contracting business in
Baraga county for number OF
years, left Saturday last for the
South, where he has purchased con-
siderable timber lands il Arkansas
and Louisiana. He states that it is
his intention to erect saw mill
which will be in operation early in
November.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-23

If you have any thi9sfo enter at
the Houghton Neirfake tito J. B.
Smith, L'AnssThat's all.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
THE LABOR DAY CROWDS
Great Northern Preparing to Take
- '=-,.'- Them to Spring Park.

Preparations are being made to take
care of 10000 picnickers, who will go
to Spring Park for the Labor Day pic
mic next Monday. V. D. Jones, agent
for the Great Northern, has arranged a
schedule of twenty eight trains each
way.
The time card is announced today as
follows: Leaving Union station, Min
neapolis: $50 am, sos, $50, 9E05,
9:15, 9:20, 1890. II, 11:40, II m, Ills
pm, LAO, 1855, 2, 2:30, 1886, 5:07, $40.
6:10, 6:20, 6:25, GAO, 1920, S:25, sos,
9:l0, 9:l5, 9:20.
Returning, leave Spring Park 7:05
am, 1870, 1859, 9:10, 1910, 1920,
11:40; -: 40 pm, 1850, 1:O5, Ills,
$3.50, 4:40, 4:45, 1850, 4:55, 5, 7:15,
8, $40, 500, $3.50, 9, 1902, 1912, 1922,
1922. ~
As some doubt exists as to whether
everyone will be able to get to the lake
on these trains, some may be run in two
sections. The company promises to
make good on the big proposition, what
ever the exigercy.
Lake travel for next season is al
ready being considered by the Great
Northern road. Another crew will be
added, making three. With the addi-
tional set Of trainmen, the company
will be able to make the best arranged
schedule for north shore people that
has ever been offered Altho the road
does not come in direct competition
with the street railway company, it ex-
poets to give just as good transporta-
tion facilities as if it were.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
MANIFEST GREAT INTEREST

To the Editor of The Journal:
For the last three months or more
have travelled very extensively in
Minnesota, North Dakota and South
Dakota. wherever have been, great
interest has been manifested in the
articles written by your able CORE
spondent in Scandinavia, Mr.. w. B.
Chamberlain. I have seen j ourn ais
passing from hand to hand until actl-
ally worn out. Have often heard this
remark: ST must have r h e J our
nal
These articles have proven to be an
educational medium to a great many
the writer included. Personally I am
grateful to you for all the valuable
to M the
other matters depicted by Mr.. and Mrs
Chamberlain. It has been so interest,
ing to read these articles from day to
day that it has almost overshad0wed
other leading topics
The visit at Bjornstj erne Bjornson' IS
was greeted with joy by the Norwe-
gians, and the reception, as depicted
by Mrs. Chamberlain, at the court OF
Stockholm, as well as the trip on Goeta
canal, by MIR. Chamberlain, WILL, OF
did, certainly please everybody, espe.
cially our Swedish brethren and sisters
The Journal surely deserves its
title-"The Great Daily of the North.
west.' Yours sincerely,
Tyler, Mimi, Aug. 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30

Der, Of. the party were musicians of
high order, and several fine programs
were given. On the return trip these
were augmented by an excursion party
from Winnipeg returning from the
cold Boys reunion at London, Ont,
whose members did much to add to the
enjoyment Of all thru the rendition Of
musical and literary numbers.
w. G. Whiteman, president of the
editorial association, was the recipient
of a handsome diamond ring. the gift
of the members of the association, the
presentation speech being made by
Clement S. Edwards of the Albert Lea
Enterprise, the presentation being q
part Of one Of the evening programs
on the boat.
Captain Charles G. Whitney of Mar
shall, Frank J. Meyst of Minneapolis
and David Ramaley of St. Paul are the
members Of the executive COMMITTEES
who made all the arrangements for the
outing, and one of the last things done
by the association was to call meet
ing on board the Huronic, where vote
Of thanks, including everyone who had
done anything to add to the enjoyment
of the outing was passed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
ASSIGNED TO PULPlIS
CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS TO
BE HERE SEPT. 10 PoRTIoNED
OUT TO LOCAL CHURCHES.

The committee appointed by the Com
gregational churches of Minneapolis
and st. Paul to arrange for the enter
tainment of the members Of the Ameri-
can Board Of Foreign Missions, who
will stop off here Sept. 10, on their re-
turn from the annual meeting of the
board in Seattle, met twice yesterday
pulpits, which have been opened to
them. At the first meeting, held in
DaytOn's tea rooms at 1890, it was
found impossible to make any head
way with so large body as the COM
mittee, and a subcommittee, consisting
of Rev. G. S. Rollins, Rev. G. E. Burton
and T. II. Colwell was appointed to
make h4i the assignments
and made the following assignments;
jordan; domo A ReuanY Dr. h A. W. ~ Ha
zen; Excelsior, DR.. G. &. Creigan; Fifth
Avenue, Rev. H. W. Hicks; First
Heightbs M Miss Emils S'hW WSeelsr
mont Avenue, Rev. S. A. Bartlett; Lyn-
dale Avenue, Rev. Judson Smith; Lin
den Hills, DR.. Cappen and DR.. Sidney
Strong; Lowry Hill, Rev. H. G. Bis
sci; Lynnhurst, F. B. Doap; MAinnehaha,
Quincy DeWd; 6pen Door, G@ j. j. a Wak aF
Park Avenue, DR.. J. L. Barton; Pilgrim,
DR.. G. H. Patton; Plymouth, DR.. W. J.
Dawson; Thirty eighth Street, Rev. J.
R. Nichols; Union, Rev. J. R. Thurston
and Vine, Rev. J. B. Sewall.
st. Paul: Atlantic, Rev. 2. n. Pack
ard; Bethany, Rev. Austin Hazen; Peo-
Piles, DR.. Phillip Moxon, and Dir. Daw-
son; Park, Rev. George W. Phillips;
Pacific, Rev. E.. E. Strong; Plymouth,
Rev. c. F. Weeden; st. Anthony, Rev.
a. E. Dunning and University Avenue,
Rev. John Allender.
The question of assigning the visitors
for entertainment while in the city was
deferred until the pastors should have
chance to consult their people at the
Thursday-night prayermeeting.
The question Of Minneapolis union
meeting or church services in the even
ing was vigorously mooted at the noon
session of the committee and was finally
decided in favor Of the union meeting
advocates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
GOOD BY COMPARISON
Inspector Says Chicago Has a Real
Smoke Nuisance.

Minneapolis doesn't know what the
smoke nuisance ISL says Smoke In
spector j. w. Allen, who returned this
week from short visit to Chicago.
"The persons who are kicking on smoke
in Minneapolis should have been with
me in Chicago and made a tour of the
manufacturing districts. I DON think
they would have anything to say in
Minneapolis after seeing what people
have to endure elsewhere.
"There are five smoke inspectors and
they have much more than they can at
tend to. One might not think that any
thing has been accomplished, but it is
a slow work there, as here, to abolish
smoke and still keep the steam engines
running.
1'In the residence districts the prob
lem has been solved by an ordinance
prohibiting the use of soft coal in fur.
naces. It has been found impossible
to handle the problem in any other
way, as it is manifestly impossible for
the engineers of flats to be at the fur
naces All the time TO see that they an
properly stocked. A similar ordinance
here would be of great benefit, but
am not sure that would advocate such
a law just now.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
THE FERRIS TESTIMONIAL
Seats Are Going Like the Proverbia1
Hot Cakes.

The idea of testimonial to Dick
Ferris at the Lyceum Saturday even
ing is proving popular among the bust
ness men, who are responding literally
to the letters sent by the committee
asking. for subscriptions for seats.
Thomas Lowry yesterday ordered
box, W. L. Harris of the New England
has subscribed for loge, Manager L..
N. Scott of the Metropolitan will have
box, and hundreds Of downstairs
seats are being sold.
The evening should certainly be
memorable one, with SO many of Min
neapolis leading citizens gathered for
the purpose of showing their apprecia-
tion of Mr.. Ferris, and with Mr.. Ferris
himself appearing in a special revival
The theater will be gayly decorated
for the occasion, and there will be
special music by an augmented orches-
ira.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
England in the Orient.

King Edward is one Of the eleverest
politicians in Europe. In the line Of
politics which he plays they call it
diplomacy. But by whatever name it
may be called, the formation Of an
alliance between England and Japan
and the present close relations which
exist between those two countries are
attributable, no doubt, in a large meas.
ure to the kings farsightedness and is
Of special advantage to England at this
time. England. with the opening of a
new regime in the orient, finds herself
in closer alliance with Japan, the
dominant oriental power, than is any
other European nation. Russia is driven
out Of the orient; France and Germany
have done nothing to win the favor of
Japan; while England, with q close
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
THE UNEASY CHAIR

A LIFE OF DICKENS BY CHESTER.
TON AMONG THE NEW BOOKS BY
DoDD, MEAD q. co.-Ameng the books
to come from the house of Dodd, Mead
q Co. this fall, it is safe to say few will
be read with more general interest thar
"A Life Of Charles Dickens by Gilbert
e. Chesterton. The dispute as to Dick
ems place in English letters and Mr.
Chesterton's controversial powers give
assurance of a book Of rare interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
Foyer Chat.


The advance sale Of seats for ben
Hur' opens at the Metropolitan tomorrow
morning, and judging from the demand
the sale will equal if not exceed. that of
two years ago, when the record of the
theater was broken. So great has been
the demand that Manager Scott has ar
ranged for a special Monday Labor Day.
| matinee.
Florence Stone is seen in no part to
greater advantage than in Fedora u
Sardou's remarkable Russian tragedy,
which is being presented by the Ferris
stock company at the Lyceum this week.
This is the nal week of the Ferris en-
gagement, and three plays are on the
program. Camille" will be given Fri
day afternoon, evening and Saturday af-
ternoon. Saturday evening "A Gilded
Fool will be- revived, and will be the &C.
casion of testimonial to Mr.. Ferris from
the citizens Of Minneapolis. The same
bill will be repeated Sunday afternoon
and evening. *.
Perhaps the leading feature Of the
Unique bill this week is the Roman ring
performance by the Juliens, two in mum
| Der. They are young men with wonder
full physical development and they exc
cute gymnastic feats requiring unusual
strength with great deal Of ease and
grace. ..-.-. 2 r
The display Of Pains fireworks, post
poned from last night, occurs this even
ing at Wonderland park in addition to
the following free attractions: The three
Nambas, Japanese acrobats and equilib-
rists De 'Aeriene, aerial contortionist
and Lane, the sensational high diver,
Rain and threatening weather kept peo-
pie away from the. park yesterday rather
unnecessarily. It should be remembered
that the board walks and buildings afford
protection in case of rain.
The startling finale Of Dida, "the, crea-
ton of a woman out Of nothing" the
headline feature at the Orpheum this
week, results in the production of a sec
ond woman from the tank of water out
| of which the first woman "created" has
stepped. Mysters is thus added to mys-
terry. ."-1. ..--.
The sale of seats for the opening of the
fall season at the Bijou will open at the
| box office tomorrow at 9 am. The offer
ing is I'm Old Kentucky
In Weber & Fields "Hoity Toity,''
| which follows 'In Old Kentucky at the
Bijou, there will be seen one of the most
swagger choruses in the country. s'ss"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Banda Rosa Sale,

The seat sale for the Banda Rosa en-
gagepent at the Auditorium will open to-
morrow morning at the Metropolitan
Music companN's store on Sixth street, at
g o'clock. This sale will include seats
for the entire engagement. beginning
Monday evening, Sept T. and continuing
thru fair week, both afternoon and even
ing engagements. Arrangements are be-
ing made whereby out-of-town visitors
will have an opportunity to hear the
great Auditorium organ, the fourth
largest in the United States, in addition
to the big band. This will give, an OPP
portunity for visitors to the city to hear
what is acknowledged to be the best band
in existence today and to hear the big
organ, either of which will be an event
long to be renaen1 bered-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30

alliance with Japan, is in q position to
Strengthen if not to greatly enlarge her
holdings and her sphere Of influence in
that part Of the world. Japan has done
all the fighting and will reap large re-
wards, but England is not without a
large share in the advantages gained.
Congressman William Alden Smith has
Wonder If he has that Cuban g umbrella
with him?