davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-03-17
LIGHT VOTE CAST.
Village Election In BaraBa Monday,
Passed OF Quietly Only One
Ticket.

The election in Baraga Monday
was quiet affair, and there being
but one ticket, only forty eight votes
we're polled.
Following is the ticket:
President-John A. Cochran. Al
Clerk-James Mcmahon. 80. AZ
Treasurer-Herman j. Falk. 40
g Trustees-2 yrs:
Micheal T. Kinefick. ). ). A
George Theobold, Sr. -. 46
Arvid Johnson. :. 4. -. AZ
Trustees-one yr. to fill vacancy
Andrew w. Dahlberg. AZ
Edward l. Real. ....... AZ
Assessor-Lawrence J. Gallagher. 46
Poundmaster- James NcRandle. Al
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-03-17
BARAGAs WON.
Defeated the Pequamin6 Hockey Team
in the Game Played In Houshton
Last Saturday.

Regarding the hockey game play
edin.the Amphidrome, in Houghton,
last Saturday, between the Baraga
and Pequaming teams, the following
is handed in for publication:
"With bright smiles and happy
faces the PeQpsmiug hockey team
better known - the "Wpuld-bs
Lsmber Jaoks, |" iourneyed to the
Amphidroae, e Hoaghton, Sstur'
day lhst, where thsy iaseDded wip
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-03-17
Too Much 80.

Fuddls-You know Stocks. don't
your
Doctor--Yes, indeed. He Is now q
patient OF mine.
Puddle Pretty wide awake man. isn't
hot
Doctop,--I should say 30. I'm treat
ing MN for insomnia. STRAY Stories.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-03-17

lag the Baragas OF the map. When
the attendants raised the curtains
on the sunny side Of the rink
the "Would-bes"" we're found on the
small side OF 3 to1 1. The game was
rough, but free from dirty work, ex-
coping in two cases, when Vaughn,
the coverpoint, of Baraga, was ruled
of for cross checking Shire, and H..
Nelson for trying to lay out the
cover point when his back was
turned.
e. Anderson, the speedy Canad-
ian, who was imported from Ontona-
gon TO win the game for the
"Would-bes, (" did not show up very
well, even 10 slow company, owing
to the fact that he had travelled so
far and the roads were rough.
Burns, Of Baraga, did the star
work, he having scored all three
goals.
The "Would-be Lumber Jack"
could hardly be blamed for their de-
feat, as John Harry had no extra
can 't-hooks to loan them, they being
compelled to use hockey sticks as
substitutes, and they were not ac-
customed to being showed against a
wall So roughly, snowbanks being
so much softer than hemlock. IL is
rumored that Tommy Smith, whom
all spectators agree, was q very
good referee, will be up before the
court on complaint of the "Would-
bes'" for highway robbery, he hav
ing robbed them of a game which
should have been theirs by a score
OF too.
The Baragas clearly demonstrated
that on good ice they are the super
Tor team, their combination work
being too much for their opponents.
even though their coverpoint, as the
Would bes" say, is the toughest
player who ever stepped on Amphi.
drome ice.
The two Constantineaus, who
claim to have played hockey in
Canada thirteen years ago, did not
put up very strong game, they
having left Canada too far behind.
The lineup of the teams was as
follows:
Baraga Pequaming
T. Vaughn. -. q. Constantineau
point
McManon ...... .Ihorsep
cover point
j. Vaughn. 49,. m. Constantineau
center
Girard. 800. Shire
rover
HeuShenS 49,. .......... H. Nelson
right wing
Scnwaiu1 ............ IN. Nelson
left wing
DuTnS. ..... ANDERSON
Baraga now holds the champion
ship Of Baraga county, the teams
standing being:
PLAYED Won Lost Per CT
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-06
czAR's REFORM PLAN.
Courts Martial For Political Crime.
Part of Programme.

Courts Martial For Political Crimes
Part of Programme.
St Petersburg, Sept. 6.-An official
communication embodying the whole
government programme was published.
The programme embraces courts mar
tial for political crimes and an increase
of the penalties for revolutionary
propaganda and expresses a firm de-
termination to preserve order.
1t also promises a liberal measure
of reforms and that useless restric-
tions on Jews shall be abolished forth
with. Measures are promised in the
direction of greater provincial auton-
omy.
Zemstvos will be introduced in Po-
land and the Baltic provinces An
income tax will be instituted Re
forms in the police and other public
services are promised.
The council of ministers has sane
toned the plan permitting the Jews
to open elementary and secondary
schools under the same conditions as
people of other creeds.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-06
There Will Be a Double
Header Played Today at
West Side Park With the
Champions
BUFFALO WON AND LOST
THE BALTTMoRES WIN OVER
NEWARK : BUFFALO AND
ROCHESTER, DIVIDE A DOUBLE
HEADER.

The Sailors were beaten by the Birds
in Baltimore yesterday. 1t was a siren
uous contest between the Jerseymen and
the Marylanders. and it was not until
the ninth round that the Baltimoreans
emerged from the contest victorious The
score was to 3. Del Mason pitched for
the Baltimoreans. Del did the trick.
HeNailowed the Newarkers but six hits.
From Pardee and Moriarity, who was
substituted for Pardee in the ninth inn
ing the Birds got ten hits. Then the
Birds bated out a victory. Up to that
time the score was tied Demmet had
reached second base when Mullen grasp
ed hte bat at the plate. He connected
with one of Moriarity's curves and sent
the sphere over Shortstop Wayne's head
and Demmett ran home. Notwithstand-
ing the grand stand and bleachers were
lovers of fair play We're dissatisfied with
Umpire Buckley's decisions, which SEEM
ed to favor the Baltimoreans The Sail
ors were run to the good up to the
eighth round when Buckley gave a ques-
tionable decision that allowed the Birds
to tie the score. Two men We're out
when Hearne went to the bat. He hit
to Cockman, who threw to first, but
Brown dropped the ball but got it before
Hearne reached the base. Buckley de-
clared the batter safe Hunter who was
on third, ran in with the run that tied
the score. The score
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-06
YANKEE YACHTS WIN AGAIN.
All Three Americans Beat German
Contestants For Roosevelt Cup.

All Three Americans Beat German
Contestants For Roosevelt Cup.
Marblehead, Mass, Sept. 6.-Three
American boats sailed across the finish
line in the race for the Roosevelt cup
well in advance of the three German
challengers.
The Vim, designed by William Gard
ner and owned by Commodore 7. L.
Park of the American Yacht club of
New York, won the contest through
her brilliant windward work, coupled
with splendid running qualities.
The Caramba, owned by G. II. w.
Foster, was the second boat, finishing
thirty-two seconds behind the Vim,
while the AUX, winner of Mondays
race, was third to finish, twenty-five
seconds behind the Caramba.
Of the three German challengers the
Wannssee did the best work, but at
that no one of them seemed to have a
chance with the American yachts at
any stage of the race. The Wannssee
finished the race three minutes twenty
seconds behind the Vim and was thirty
seven seconds ahead of the Glueckauf
W., the fifth racer to finish The Tilly
VI, the pride of the German fleet and
winner of nearly all the races for the
Sender Klasse at Kiel, Germany, was
the last boat across the finish line.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-06
JDING OF THE CLUBS
Speaker criticises Gompers.

Lewiston, Me-, Sept. 6.-Speaker 10.
seph G. Cannon of the house of repre-
sentatives in an address before a large
audience criticised Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor. Samuel Gompers has come
into your district" said Mr.. Cannon,
"and demanded the defeat of Charles
q. Littlefield, your representative in
congress, not because Mr.. Littlefield
has failed to properly represent the
people of this district or even the work
men here, but because he has failed to
comply with the demands of Mr.. Com
pers, who claims to be citizen of New
York and resident of Washington"
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-06
oDELL ON HIGGINS.
Says Governor Will Not Be Renoni-
mated and Scores Parsons.

Says Governor Will Not Be Renomi-
mated and Scores Parsons.
New York, Sept. 6.-Republican State
Chairman Odell declared that Govern
or Higgins will not be renominated
He further asserted that if Governor
Higgins should be renominated il
would mean the defeat of the Repub-
lican party.
Governor Higgins will not be re-
nominated said Mr.. Odell "He will
not come within long shot of having
a sufficient number of delegates in the
convention.
IF he is a candidate for the renom-
ination it will be in his own mind
His denomination would mean the de-
feat of the Republican party OF
course if he should be renominated l
would support him simply because l
am a Republican"
what do you think of the Parsons
Quigg fight?" Mr.. Odell was asked
II didn't know there was Par
sons-Quigg fight" said Mr.. Odell
There are two factions in this coun-
ty. One is working for the success of
the Republican party and the other for
its defeat.
THE result at the primaries will not
be favorable to Parsons by any
means.''
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-06
HOME FOLKS GREET BRYAN.
Lincoln Extends Hearty Welcome TO
Returning Townsman.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept 6.-WilIiam J.
Bryan has reached this city, and his
''home folks have welcomed him with
every evidence of satisfaction. 1t was
a neighborly welcome, planned as such
and carried out as planned.
There was no line of partisan di-
vision, and the welcome extended to
both Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan showed good
nature; nobody wanted to quarrel about
politics, and nearly the whole popula-
tion showed that it was genuinely glad
that Mr. Bryan lives here.
1t is doubtful whether Lincoln ever
held larger crowd than that which
came to the city The weather was
fine. 1t was half holiday in the city
rived loaded down, bringing not only
Nebraska people, but many from near
by states.
The city was handsomely decorated
for the home coming the fronts OF
business houses being mass of flags
quarters Autographs of Mr.. Bryan in
the windows, together with the nation
al colors, were everywhere seen.
In Mr.. Bryan's reply to Governor
Mickey's greeting he began by saying
that in his travels he had learned that
the Arabic language contained 600
words meaning camel and that since re-
turning to the United States he had
wished that the American language
contained as many words meaning 81
thank you" He declared the happiest
part of the long journey was the home
coming, and then went into a general
description of his travels.
Following Mr.. Bryan's speech re-
ception took place in the capitol. Mr..
Bryan shook hands with the thousands
who passed before him.
There was brilliant display of fire
works for an hour on the statehouse
grounds.
In Omaha Mr.. Bryan was greeted by
an assemblage of several thousand citi-
zens of the city and surrounding towns.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-06
Weather Forecast.
Partly cloudy; southwest winds.
General Markets.

New York, Sept. 5.
BUTTER - Creamery, extras, 24a2411sc. !;
f1rsts, 22a2311ac.; seconds, 20a21c.; western,
imitation creamery. firsts, 1S1ha19c.; east
ern, dairy, choice, 23c.; firsts, 21a22c.; rem
ovated, dairy, extras, A1ac.; factory,
firsts, 1885,; packing stock, No. l, 1Sc.
CHEESE-State. full cream, large and
small, best, 12s4c.; fair to good, large,
12Aa121kc.; small, 11Aa1214c.; half Skins,
best. large. 9s4c.; small, S%a10c.; part
skins, prime, S15a9c.
EGGS-Fresh gathered, extra, per doz-
en-, &c.; nearby, fresh gathered, firsts to
extra firsts, 22a24c.; western, selected,
fancy, 221aa23c.; fresh gathered, firsts, 21a
H15c.; seconds, 19a20c.; Kentucky fresh
gathered, fair to good, 1Sa1sc.
MILK-The price of milk is s1.4 per
forty quart can.
FLOUR-Quiet and about steady; Min
nesota patents, S4.1Oa4.40; winter straights,
s3.50a360; winter extras, s2S5aS.25; winter
patents, s.. .75a4.1O.
WHEAT-The weakness abroad was du-
plicated in wheat here this morning;
prices declined Nc. to &c. at first, then
rallied on pit covering; December, S1a
s11sc.; May. SO 1S-16aSSBc.
CORN-Option market was easier on
good weather and liberal Chicago re-
ceipts; December, 51%c
TALLOW = Firm; city, Size; country,
5a5ssc.
HAY-Firm: shipping, 65a75c.; good to
choice. 90ca$1.
STRAW-Quiet; long rye, 521sa55c.
BEANS-Quiet; marrow, 80; me-
dunn, s1.6715a1.70; pea, $1.521a; red kidney,
S3.15.
HOPS-Steady; state, common to choice,
1908, 11a17c.; 1904 and olds, nominal; Pa
cific coast, 1906 13a1sc.; 1904, 12c. olds,
nominal.
POTATOES-Firm and in good demand; !;
Jersey, prime. per barrel, $1.65a1. 80; do,
culls, do, .a$1.
LIVE POULTRY-Firmer and in good
demand; fowls 131aa1411ac.; old roosters, 911s
a10c.; spring chickens, 1s1sal5c.; ducks, IL
a12c
DRESSED POULTRY Firm and in
good demand; fowls, choice, 141ac.; do.
fair to good, 14c.; old roosters, &c.; broii-
ers, nearby, 15a19c.; do, western 14a17c.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-06
Thaw Trial DELAYED.

New York, Sept. 6.-Harry Thaw was
greatly annoyed when he learned that
District Attorney Jerome would not fix
a date for his trial for the killing of
Stanford White until after election.
The young prisoner at once urged Cliff
ford W. Hartridge, his lawyer, to find
some legal way to compel the prosecu-
tor to give him speedy hearing. The
supreme court criminal branch, in
which Thaw will be tried, may not be
convened until October. 1t is not I'M
likely that the trial will go over until
January.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-06
Nav Brine stensIand Home.

Washington, Sept Cit is now said
at the state department that there will
be no warship required and no difficulty
experienced in fetching Paul O. Stems
land, president of the wrecked Milwau-
kee Avenue State bank of Chicago,
away from Morocco on any merchant
vessel, provided the ship does not touch
at French port. There is no provision
in the existing eXtradition between
America and France for the surrender
of persons guilty of embezzlement, the
technical offense charged against Stems
land. The Moorish authorities will in
terpose no objection to the removal to
America of Stensland.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-06
Boston's Leak Checked.

Bellingham, Wash, Sept. 6. The
United States cruiser Boston, damaged
on Peabody rock, sailed for Bremerton
navy yard under her own steam. Div
ers discovered the leak in the hull. II
is well under the bottom and is -four
feet long. One of the plates was bro
ken and tends to overlap, making II
difficult to stop the flow of water
Oakum wrapped in canvas was insert
ed in the crack and was compressed
with hydraulic jacks, plates being plac-
ed over this. The flow of water is So
nearly checked that no further dam
age is feared.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-06
Confederate Flag offends Veterans.

Columbus o., Sept. 6.-Colonel Hor-
ace Welch of Jefferson, Tex, who tray
eled 1900 miles to attend the reunion
of the Fourth Ohio volunteer regiment,
nearly created a riot by waving a Con
federate flag in the faces of fifty Union
veterans present. Some treated the
matter jokingly, but there were cries
of "Shoot it," "Fire on the flag!. as
the emblem of the cause they had
fought against fiuttered before the
eyes, of the Union men. Welch dis
played the flag after he had presented
resolutions adopted by General Dick
Taylor camp, United Confederate vet
Grams, expressing friendship for the
northern veterans and asking them to
visit Texas. No action was taken on
the resolutions.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-06
Must Pump Food Into poukhoborv.

Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 6.-Fourteen
Doukhobors Russian settlers) confined
in the Regina Jail absolutely refuse to
eat and the police are compelled to
force food through their teeth. These
men, leaders of nude pilgrimages
among several hundred of their sect,
are confined in Jail to prevent their or
ganizing fresh marches through pub
lie streets. Under the care of physi-
clan, each Doukhobor is laid on his
back, pinned to the floor with napkin
tied under his chin and liquid nourish-
ment is pumped into his stomach.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-06
Connecticut Chief Justice Dead.

Derby, Conn, Sept. 6. - Judge Tor
rance, chief justice of the state SUI
preme court, is dead here in his sixty,
sixth year. His death was caused by
heart disease, He was born in Edin-
burgh and was brought to this country
when small boy, the family settling
in Norwich, this state. Judge Torrance
worked in cotton mill until the civil
war broke out, when he enlisted in the
Eighteenth Connecticut volunteers. He
was lieutenant colonel of the Twenty
ninth Connecticut volunteers when he
was mustered out of service.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-06
New York Central censured.

New York, Sept GA coroner's jury
which inquired into the death of Will
liam NJ. McGivyern. a section worker
on the New York Central railroad,
brought in verdict that the mans
death was due to criminal negligence
on the part of the railroad company in
not providing proper protection for it's
employees. Coroner Schwanneke said
he would subpoena several of the New
York Central directors and determine
who is responsible.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-06

IN hand TO the boss who gives them q
nomination and in whose hands their
political future lies. Good men are
driven from the public service.
young men of character will not en-
ter it or cannot The people have prae-
ticaliy no choice in the selection of
candidates for office and at the polls
have only choice between men whom
they too often consider as unfit for the
office for which they are running"
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-06
Gives Wife to Friend.

Salt Lake City. Sept. &C. W. Wiley
committed suicide in Ogden by swal-
lowing morphine. In an envelope the
following was found, addressed to Fred
Schneider: For and in consideration
of your manly acts | this day deliver
unto you one wife. known as Mrs May
E. Wiley, to take and dispose of as
you wish. W. G. Wiley (hdsband)."
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-06
TRUCE IN CUBAN WAR.
HostiIities Suspended While Peace Me-
qotiations Go On.


Havana, Sept. 6.-Peace is in the air,
and on all sides there is hope that all
difficulties will be arranged between
the government and the insurgents so
as to avoid further bloodshed.
In the meantime fighting has been
practically suspended. Delegates in
formally chosen by small group of
veterans have gone to the camps of
Pine Guerra, Colonel Asbert, General
Guzman and other of the insurgent
leaders with the purpose of learning
what will be acceptable to the actual
fighting leaders of the revolution.
A similar committee started for Glen
fuegos to consult under a flag of truce
with the insurgent leaders In Santa
Clara province. General Menocal, Gen
eral Cebreco and other veterans held
a conference with Alfredo Zayas, the
leader of the Liberal party, which, how
ever, did not result in any understand
ing.
Although the fact has not been made
public, the government commanders
have been directed to suspend active
field operations until it can be deter
mined what can be done to end the
war.
Governor Nunez reports that the in
surgent bands in Havana province are
well scattered, but the operations of
Colonel Asbert's numerous bands con-
tinue. 1t is reported that Colonel As
bert is likely to die of the wound which
he received in an engagement Sept 8.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-06
Prohibitionists Not For Hearst.

Binghamton, N. Y, Sept 6-Contrary
to expectations, the name of William
r. Hearst was not presented to the
Prohibition state convention. Captain
Henry NJ. Randall of Port Jefferson
was nominated for governor. The plat
form advocates government ownership
of railroads and municipal ownership
of public utilities and national sys-
tenn of marriage and divorce.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-06
Wealthy Cat Put TO Death.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept 6. Pinkey,
one of the two famous cats of this city
to whom Benjamin e. Dilley bequeath-
ed a $4,000 home, was put to humane
death after being treated by able ply
sicians. Pinkey had tumor in her
throat which gave her such pain that
she was chloroformed with the consent
of the executors of the estate.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-06
Divorced Wife STAYS as Cook.

Danville, Va, Sept. 6.--John C. Put
ner and Lillian skeptize were mar
ried here. Putner some time ago di-
yorced his first wife, but later EN-
ployed her as cook When he took
his second wife home wife No. made
the wedding cake and cooked the we'd
ding supper.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-06
New York Rifienen In the Lead.

Sea Girt, N. J., Sept. 6.-New York,
winner of the three previous competi-
tions of the national team rifle match,
took the lead at the close of the second
period of the great match. Massachu-
sets continued to hold second place,
aud New Jersey fell back to eighth.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-06
Parrot Makes Campaign Speeches.

Boston, Sept. GA unique method of
campaign advertising is that devised
by Councilman Daniel j. Curley and
former Councilman Thomas Fay, who
are seeking election as aldermen In
the window of their headquarters they
have placed parrot which has been
taught to say, Democrats, Democrats,
vote for Curley and Fayr'
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-06
Murdered Wrono Mar

Geneva, N. Y, Sept. 6-Frank Rob-
inson was shot and killed in a saloon
here by Patrick McCrery, a foreman in
the employ Of Macarthur Bros. & Co.
McCrery is believed to have mistaken
Robinson for man named McElroy.
with whom he had quarreled
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-06
College Shuts Out FiIipinos.

Baton Rouge, La, Sept. 6.-Refusal
to admit several Filipinos to Louisiana
State university was announced by the
university. No reason was given, but
it is understood that the grounds are
personal prejudice against Filipinos
The application for their admission was
made by the bureau of insular affairs.
The Filipinos desired to study agricul-
ture.