davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-15

Miss Fissette, OF Michigamme, is
guest at the home of Mrs. L. ].
Menard.
A. B. Sellers, of Ontonagon,
transacted business in L'Anse
Tuesday.
Miss Anna Goltsch spent several
days this week the guest of copper
country. friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Levitan returned
Wednesday from ten days visit
with relatives in Chicago.
G. p. Blankenhorn, Henry
Murphy and c. d. Shea spent Sun
day last in the copper country.
Miss Laura McKindles returned
Saturday last from Mt. Pleasant,
where she had been for number OF
weeks.
George Trudeau returned Tuesday
evening from a five weeks trip to
Minneapolis, St. Paul and other
cities. =,
Mrs. Frank King returned from
Hancock Monday, where she had
been visiting relatives for several
weeks.
M. ]. McCabe, who has been spend
ing the past three months with his
family in this village, left Wednes-
day evening for Summers, Mont.
The new depot is now in commits
sion and is greatly appreciated by
the public. The old wart OF depot
will be taken down and shipped
away.
The undertaking business recent
ly conducted by G.. A. Dayis in this
village, has been purchased by NJ.
Hansen, who will conduct it in the
future.
William st. Onge expects to leave
Wednesday next for Flint, Mich.
where he will resume his studies in
the school for the deaf and dumb
located in that city.
A small blaze occurred in the en-
gine room of DeHaas' mill at Skanee
Tuesday night, but was quickly ex
tinguished by the nightwatchmar
before any damage resulted.
The Misses Hazel and Dori:
Sicotte expect to leave the first O
next week for Fairbault, Mimi,
where they will attend the schoo
for deaf and dumb, loc ated a.
that place.
Sheriff O. Sicotte went to NUM-
sing Saturday last after Daniel Bird
of Assinins, for whom he had {
warrant for arrest 'on charge o
non support. He returned with Brt
Sunday morning.
Cards have been issued announc
ing the approaching marriage o
Miss Martha Caroline Bentzen anC
Frank j. Menard, both OF L'Anse
which will take place at Sacred
Heart church parsonage, Saturday
evening, September 22d,a o'clock
Miss Helen NJ Theobald, who re-
Gently appeared as accompanist il
the recital given in this village, wa
in town Tuesday, in response t.
requests made by a number o
L'Anse people, organizing class ID
instrumental music. Miss Theobal'
met with considerable success, an,
will begin her work within a coupl
of weeks.
Wednesday, Sept. 10Th, at sunse
ushers in the Jewish New Year,
period OF feast and celebration, ,an'
Jews throughout the country ar
preparing for the observance. Th
New Year will have two days, an,
ten days later, Sept. 30, will com
three days OF atouement, these beinl
the most important holidays on tn,
Jewish calendar. After the days O
atonement comes a series OF holida,
observances, continuing for eigh
days, and are known as the feast O
Of the tabernacle. These lattel
holidays are not as religious in thei
nature as are the New Year an,
days OF atonement. They are NOR
national in their character and ar
given over to feasting and rejoicing
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-15
NOTICE.

Our store will be closed Wednes-
day, Sett. l91h, ,fr1m 6 o'clock in the
eveEingI Iunt Fri )day eve9jdA Sept.
the Jew 4 4ey Year, ouj store
will alsS be USED oni iFridE even.
ing, Sept. 2Sth, at 6 O'Clock, and re.
main closed until Saturday evening,
Sept. 29th, at 6 o'clock.
d. LEvITAN, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-15

Total. :. 49,. .......... 10
FRED W. SCHwALM,
Chairman OF the Baraga Count y
Republican Committee.
Dated, Baraga, Mich. Sept. 10, 1906.
wecArry pompletS line /tf Nc
Milldn's s6ap9 for men AQf boys.
~ D. LEvlyG L'Anse
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-23
WORKHOUSE NEEDED FOR bad
NEGROES And OTHER FLOATERS.

fully well when sent there that 1t Il
only for a few days, matters not how
large the fine imposed, in defaplt Of
which, they feast on meals served
them from restaurant by the city
The city certainly does need
work house for this class, where they
may be confined at hard labor, there
suit of which would accure benefits
financially to the city and also ellmin-
ate this Undesirable class.
There are any number Of them To
be seen each day in certain places in
this city where they remain with no
visible vocation at all. In such an
easy going way as this, is 1t not rea-
sonable to presume that such a ME
breeds vice and crime?
AS a rule the eolored man cannot
afford to be bady For whenever any
are found bad the search lights Of the
national press arc turned upon the
whole race AMI no good can be seen
in It, but on the other hand Is con.
sldered the most despicable Of map
kind. u
He should emulate the white man
in his good deeds whose example 4
built upon the highest civilization
which is his inheritance of past CEN
turtles. All the better classes q
colored people of this city will vel
come the DAY when Fairmont shall Re
in position to punish these culprtts
with severity for any infractton Of her
laws and thus keep on the move" an
who have no definite purpose in Life
as good citizens.
A CITIZEN,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-23
4 VERY SENSIBLE ARTICLE on
A SUBJECT OF INTEREST
FINANCIALLY AND
MORALLY.

Editors West vlrginian:
In one of your issues a few lays
ago you brought before the people of
Fairmont the absolute necessity for
a workhouse here where the rough ele-
ment of humanity may be confined for
oaenses committed. In more recent
issue there appeared an article whose
caption YVES bad Negroes"
Fatrmont does not have a very
large colored population, among whom
there are some good ones, but there
Is also a goodly number that may be
considered bad. When the bad ones
come before the public for some of.
Tense committed the impression arises
and prevails that all coIored people
are inherently bad. Especially is this
true in a small city like Falrmont
where there are but few and where
the better classes are but little
known.
There are many bad ones in this
city that might be called "Aoaters"
because they have no permanent resi-.
dence anywhere, no visible means Of
support here and merely "cling" to
Fairmont because they say it is an
easy" little city in which to ply craft
oil penny crap games and other vice.
When they commit ofrenses against
the city, they boast of the fact of only
a few days in the little lookup" at
the expense Of the city. They know
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-23
TRADE WITH NETHERLANDS.
imports Of Diamonds for 1905 Wets
$s,Oooooo-Amerlcan Exports
TotaIed $5s,5oo,ooo

WASHINGTON, Jan. S3.-AccoSi-
ing to a statement by the burean Or
statistics Of the Department Of Com
merce and Labor exports from thu
United States to the Netherlands II
the fiscal year 1905 amounted u $7Ss
100000 and our imports $22na0,QIe.
Our exports to Belgium in the isamt
year were s8s,5OO,OOO ana our I'M.
ports from that country s26,OOO,oOa
The Netherlands and Belgium mn,
next to the United Kingdom Ger
many and France in Importance as
markets for products Of the United
States.
Copper exports to the Netherlands
in 1905 aggregated s2O,OOO,OOO waIls.
Of the imports from that country in
1905, very large proportion, I'll Isl
said we're luxurIes, the largest item
being diamonds amounting TO 81
100000, Cotton exports to Belgium
in 1905 amounted to sG,25O,OOO. Rub.
Der imports from that country reach.
ed $4,5OO,OOo, and diamond and Others
precious stones S6,5OO.oOO,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-23

Az fble gniine man from 70.
a4own staIdafd ollluR
ana made sach sIrewa coasers
AS Horny il Rogers
seem subjects most h for j io.
New York Sun
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-23

A curious case of museum robbery
is engaging attention at Weimar. An
agent offered some time ago to the
Goethe manuscripts, which on exami-
nation proved to have been stolen from
the museum itself. The agent ex'
planned that he had received them in
good faith from a welI-known anti
quary's house brought to light many
other documents belonging to the Wei.
mar museum.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-23
Try . Yves, vlrgtnlan want ad.
KEEP YoUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
The Constant wearing Of a Hat Propo-
rates DandrhR Germs.

ThGrs are many men who wear their
hats practically all the time when awake,
and are blessed with q heavy shock Of
hair; yet II the .scalps Of these same men
once became infested with dAndrutt
germs, the parasites would multiply all
Inc quicker for lack ot air. Badness
W,SouId snSus ~ the final result New;
tb,fo Herpl6ld ,lIllis these germs atld
tinhist dfis asthy lliaif q abandans
IA Ii ilefpiclds d pleasaut halt
~ asihe ii wen II d danhrlif eife alid
sonta "A moi III tom % inJufi oua sub
Isrte soid ~ eading efuEgtstF send
ioe. "a Stainns Tor sample r. phe Aerpl-
eide CO.. Detroit 1flohl
ETA. Blilingslea & Coz special
arento.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-23
An opera Mystery,

Princeton Tiger.l
Calve was In fine voice and Gar.
men" had always been one Of my ia
vorites. Still that night l could not
keep my attention on the stage. My
eyes were fixed on a young woman in
the box next to mine. When the au.
dltorlum was lighted up her face was
all animation and pleasure, but as
soon us the house was darkened the
expression changed. A troubled look
came into her eyes and the smile died
on her lips. What was the cause
Of this uneaslness?" asked myself
over and over again. She was surely
in some great trouble, yet tried not to
show her distress. Perhaps a rela'
tive or her sweetheart was Ill; per
haps 1t was something more serious
gullt-a crime even! Her simple,
childish face told me that that was out
Of the question.
Still my curiosity increased every
moment, for expression grew more
and more troubled, until, at length,
a look Of deep agony and deadly pal
lor oyerspread her countenance. !
knew the crisis had come.
Suddenly she rose and left the box.
The chaperon followed her. was
on my feet in an instant was going
to see the affair to It's close.
Fastening to the door Of the wait.
ing room51 paused to listen. A soft
voice whispered eHsye you q ptnls
i called my CAB and went home.
eFanS opera mad lost CHARM toE
THOMAS Garheldl the only htotlier
OF me martyred Presideht Asea ons
d little farm about Ave miles nom
Mich He Is SO years of
age, aud a typical farmer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-23

Mrs, Sarah Noble, a widow Of ON
cinnatl, feeds 1000 canaries In her
luxurious home in that city! on one
.of her trips abroad many years 4
she purchase a ana brought Here lie,.
ances tor n these Birds ald lie most
Iexpensise heating ana Sentilatlns a
rangsment obtainabie are provided
for them
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-23
FOUR BROTHERS BURIED.
Laid Side BY Side In One Grave
Near Huntington.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va Jan. ga
At Hurricane, a few miles east Of this
city, four brothers were buried in one
grave Sunday afternoon. They were
Peter, Edward, Philip and Melville
Brldgeman, all young men, who met
death by the explosion at the Detroit
mines, on New river, last Thursday.
The funeral Of these victims was the
most largely attended Of any ever
held, possibly, in the southern part Of
the State. A sister Of these young
men was the wife of another victim
Of the Detroit disaster, and the grief,
stricken woman now lies at her home,
not far from Hurricane, unconscious
from the awful shock. Physicians
fear that should she ever recover her
reason vim pe gone 4,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-21
AUSTRALIA TRADE INCREASES
Business Relations With the United
States Aggregated $5o,ooo,oo
During 1905
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 2O.-A report
was made public today by the depart
ment of commerce and labor which
says.
Trade between the United States and
British Australia during the fiscal year
1905 aggregated S50,000,004 against
$245S4,000 in the preceding year and
$1400000O in 1895. Imports from British
Australia have grown from $4,670, 900
in 1895 to $12,000,0O0 in 1908, and
exports thereto in the same period
from $9,OOO,OO0 to $26,OOO,OOO.
While IMPORTS to British Australia
from the United States for 1904 are
about one-fifth as great as those from
the United Kingdom. kthey are far
greater than those - any other coun-
try and in fact ractically equal to
the combined ports into Australia
from all COZ lies exclusive of the
British empire. The United States is
credited with having supplied $2O.00O,-
900 of the direct imports into British
Australia compared with 100000, 900
from the United King 1om.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-21
VOL|VA CUTTING
DOWN EXPENSES
overseers Who Formerly ReceIs,,.
$500 Per Month Now Paid but
$6o-other Economic
Moves Made
By Associated Press.

By AsSoc1ated Presa
CHICAGO. May 20.-W. G.. voliva,
the present head of the Christian
Catholic church, announced to his fol-
lowers in Zion City today that be-
tween January 15 and May 10 he had
reduced expenses in the financial de-
partment of the church from $4,000 per
month to $3S32 per month.
This saving, he said, had been
brought about by a reduction of the
working force and a cut in the salaries
of those retained. In the same man
ner, he said, saving had been made
in the ecclesiastical department that
would amount to $4,000 annually.
Cuts Down overseers' Salaries
Overseers who had been receiving
$500 per month were reduced to $50.
The pay of others was cut in propor-
ton. His own compensation under the
new adjustment, Voliva sold, was 500
per month.
These facts, he said, were some of
the details of a report which he made
yesterday to a committee appointed
by Federal Judge Lands to investigate
the condition of the industries in Zion
City.
Voliva announced the resignation of
John G. Excel from the Office of gem
eral ecclesiastical secretary, owing to
the lack of sympathy with some of the
doctrines of the church.
The condition of John Alexander
Dowie was said TO be practically un-
changed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-21
TAKES HIS LIFE
AS COPS ARRIVE
CLEVELAND FoRoER HIDES IN
WINDOW SEAT
When Discovered, w. K. Flanders
Fires Bullet Into Brain mad Death
Results a Short Time
Later

Special to The Herald.
CLEVELAND, o., May GOV. K.
Flanders, a prominent citizen of Col
linwood, a suburb of Cleveland, shot
himself through the forehead this
morning as officers armed with a war
rant for his arrest on forgery charge
came upon him in his hiding place at
his home. He died two hours later.
Flanders, who lived in an elegant
home, had fixed a hiding place under
window seat. For more than a week
the officers had been seeking him and
numerous trips had leen made to his
home.
The officers finally became suspicious
of the window seat, the lid of which
was apparently nailed down. This
morning they pried it open.
AS the lid flew up shot rang out
and Flanders, with a revolver in his
grasp and bleeding wound in his
forehead, was revealed. He never re-
gained consciousness. He is said to
have forged note signed with the
name of a prominent manufacturing
firm here.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-21
CUPID LAUGHS
AT OBSTACLES
MlLLloNAIRE's SON MARRIEs
FRENCH MAID
Papa John Moorehead Of PIttsburg
Dlslnherits John, Jr, but the
Latter Is Not Conn
planning

Special to The Herald.
PITTsBURG, May 2O.-John Alston
Moorehead, son of John Moorehead, mil
lionaire iron manufacturer, and former
member Of the Yale football team, has
caused tremendous sensation here by
eloping with his mothers French maid.
Mr.. Moorehead. who is the head of
Pittsburg's first family, has disinherit-
ed his son and the young man will be
obliged to shift for himself and his
bride.
Moorehead is husky young man "a
years old. He has applied himself
to business, pursuits and has shown
disdain for the circles of society in
which his parents wished him to move.
The bride in the case is supposed to
bear the name of Frances Vorce. She is
considered a beautiful woman and was
much admired for her charming man.
ner.
She was brought to this country six
months ago to act as maid in the Moore
head household.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-21
HIS HOLINESS MUCH BETTER
Pope Plus x Asks Permission to
Leave His Bed-Fever
DISAPPEARS

ROME, May 20.-Dr. Lapponi visited
Pope Plus X three times today. The
temperature of His Holiness during
yesterday was somewhat over nine
ty-nine degrees, but today he had no
fever
The pains incident to the attack have
somewhat diminished and the move
ment of the limb is easier. The patient
wished to rise this afternoon but DR..
Lapponi advised him not to do so and
His Holiness acquiesced. DIR. Lapponi
considers his patient to be progress
ing satisfactorily and hopes the attack
will soon be over.
There was another beatification in
st. Peters today, that of the martyrs
of the Dominican order killed in Ton
quin, French Indo-China, but much
interest In the ceremony to a majority
of those present was lost by the in
ability of the pope to attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-21
PRINCESS TOURS ENGLAND
Family Dinner to Be Given Wednesday
at Buckingham
Palace
BY Associated Press.

LONDON. May 2o.-The arrange
ments have been completed for Prin-
cess Ena of Battenberg's farewell tour
of the island.
She will start for Spain on Thursday.
King Edward will give family dinner
at Buckingham palace Wednesday
evening. and as Queen Alexandra and
Princess Victoria will return to Lon
don tomorrow from a cruise the family
gathering will be complete.
A special turbine steamer is pre-
pared to take the bride-elect of the
Spanish king and a large suite from
Dover to Calais, from which place they
proceed by train.
The prince and princess of Wales,
who will represent the king at the
wedding. will start for Madrid next
Saturday
The wedding presents have been on
view for the last three days at Ken
sington palace In the historic apart
ment where the late Queen Victoria
held her first council.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-21
SOCIETY WOMEN
CONDONE SIN
OVERLOOK EVERYTHING WHILE
PROFITS ARE LARGE
Pittsburg Fashionable Ladies" Who
Rent Buildings to DlsreputabIe
Characters VIII Be
Arrested
Special to the Herald.

Specialize the Herald.
PITTSBURG, Pa, May 20.-The city
administration is determined to push
to the extreme the work Of cleaning
up Pittsburg's moral side.
Tomorrow warrants will be issued
against several persons high in soci-
ETY. who own a half dozen houses each
in the down town district, all of which
are used for immoral purposes.
Some of these, who are women, have
had large incomes from these proper
ties, as they all rented for $125 to 5000
month. The property was left them
by fathers and grandfathers and has
helped them maintain social positions
for years.
They are said to have been fully cog
infant of the purpose for which the
houses were used, but overlooked that
in view of the handsome rentals they
secured.
Officials to Be Arrested
In addition to these individuals the
officials of over a score of real estate
concerns are to be arrested.
Attorney John Marion, who is con-
ducting the legal end of the crus.de,
said today the developments have been
such that. this promises to be the
greatest crusade against vice ever
undertaken in any American city.
The system which has been worked
up in Pittsburg, he declared, is more
complete than in any other city in the
country. Not only have the people di-
rectly in charge of these resorts had a
little circle of their own, but they
have been surrounded by all manner of
grafters who have lived on their earn
iuRs!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-21
BIG CANNING PLANT BURNS
Fire at MarysviIIe Consumes Property
Valued at 5,0oo-Partially
Insured
RY Associated Press.

MARYSVILLE. May 2O.-The can
ming plant of the Sutter Preserving
company in Yuba City was destroyed
by fire tonight, entailing loss of $15,-
900, party covered by insurance.
The plant was leased few weeks ago
to the j. K. Armsby company and was
to have big run this season.
The cannery was built three years
ago and handled both fruit and vege-
tables and employed 300 women and
girls during the canning season. The
cause of the fire is supposed to be
camp fire lighted by tramp.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-21
TRIPLE TRAGEDY
REPORTED FROM
LYNNVILLE, ky.

8 MAYFIELD, KY, May 20.--A
! triple tragedy occurred tonight at
+ Lynnvllle, this county.
+ A visitor to the warehouse owned
q by Mark Wilson, prominent mer-
Z chant, found the proprietor. his
! brother, West Wilson, and Arthur
+ West. lying on the floor shot to
q death.
g Revolvers were found beside the
! bodies of Arthur West and West
! Wilson. Two citizens reported
4 that they had been at the ware
g house shortly before o'clock to-
Z night and left the entire party on
! good terms, although all had been
4 drinking.
4 The supposition is that West Viii
& son and Arthur West engaged i'm a
: shooting affray, killing each other.
! and that one of the bullets struck
4 Mark Wilson.
asaat. Z. = =. "a. 4, -
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-21
EXPLOSION ENDS CARD GAME
Italians Place Dynamite Under Table
Leg and Something
Aannens
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
BENTON, N. j., May 20.--While play
ing cards tonight number of Italians
were injured badly by the explosion of
a piece of dynamite which one of the
group had placed under leg of the
card table to steady 1t,
The most seriously hurt was Michael
Conta, whose arm was blown off.
Conta caused the explosion by beating
the table with his fist to emphasize a
remark.
The house in which the accident hap
pened is a four-story tenement. There
are seventeen families in it and when
the explosion occurred 100 persons
rushed to the street from the building.
The explosion tore a hole five feet
wide in the floor and Jared the build
ing to such an extent that a lamp was
overturned on an upper floor, setting
fire to the house.
This was extinguished after Consider
able damage had been done.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-21
ORPHEUM OPENS
AT SAN FRANCISCO
nv AssocIated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 2O.-For the
first time since the earthquake and
great conhagration destroyed a large
part of the city, San Francisco had a
theatrical performance.
The Orpheum opened at the Chutes
theater, near Golden Gate park the
only playhouse in the city that was not
destroyed.
Two performances were given-this
afternoon and tonight-and each time
the theater was packed to suffocation.
-Four thousand people We're present
on each occasion and hundreds were
turned away, The cars We're crowded
all day with thousands Of slghtseers.
who still come to the city to view the
ruins, and the street fakers did thriV-
ing business selling souvenirs and
pictures OF the fire.