davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-06

Men with long heads are capable
of using them ON short notice.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-06

Many a sweetheart turns out to be
a bitter disappointment as wife.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-06

Scatter with one hand; gather with
two.-German.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-06

Rice land in the entire world is limited, but it is espec
tally limited in the United States. The consumption of rice
of any other article of food continually increases you
comprehend what an opportunity this offers for advancement
price of Rice lands They already selling from 5000
to 500 per in Louisiana have of the
finest Rice land in Texas that you buy for
per in easy payments don't wait write for further parc
ulas will sell only 5000 at this price, 1t
will grow garden truck well other products, and
two crops year.
A. q. BLANKE,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-06

Important TO Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle OF CASToRlA,
q safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and see that II
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-06
We Want a Man

10 Represent us IN your county, chphbo OF earning
From So 100000 TO So. OOO. 90 Year
Others doing this and 50 can you II You and
will work with energy and Intelligence. The present
demand for proven. high-clnss mining securities Is
the greatest ever known: we are selling them; your
neighbOrs nre buying them. "A word to the Wise 10
sufficient" Write us at once, giving references.
SECURITY COMPANY
Roon 1894 No. II BROADWAY. NEW YORK CIT.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-06

DEFIANCE STARCH s s: to clothes :sss Vi. s1. :.s
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-14
Ship From Landlock.

Work will be resumed on the Standard Copper property at Land lock bay about the 18th of April. when p men will be put at work. and 1t Is stated that within 30 dav> thereafter the mine will be in posi- tion to start shipping ore. From $50 to 1000 tons oi ore will be shipped monthly, and addi- tional buildings will be constructed on the hill near the mine Plat- are now under consideration for the installation of an electric power plant to operate air com -prtssUrI, ard new machinery nIaV be put in this fall.
 Calling Cards, Art Tally Cards. Miniature Enveloi es, printed ar imprinted, at the Prospector Print cry.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-14

don. Bauer, Bradford and Sollers; Collins, (captain,) Morley, Bun- nell, Wetzstein and Schultz. Games will be played Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
 In order to raise funds for the construction of suitable fire house, the Valdez fire department will give q series of entertainments this spring, beginning with grand mask ball St. Patrick's day. The ball will be given in Mckinley hall, Saturday evening, March 16, admission $2.5O. A committee is now at work making preparations for the event and selecting prizes which will be announced later.
 It appears that our western cor respondent. who stated that Dr. Silverman had received an appoint ment as commissioner at Kodiak. was in error We are informed that no commissioner has been ap- pointed for that place by the court, who has been considering the mer- its of the different candidates for the office.
 The appellate court has granted a rehearing in the appeal of the case of First National Bank vs. Oscar Fish. This case was recently decided sustaining the local court. but showing was made of error sufficient to induce the granting ci a rehearing.
 The Saratoga pulled into port
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-14
Notice Of Forfeiture.
To T. w. kettleson:

To T. w. kettleson
 signed has expended $100 ill Ia bor and i'm prove ments on the claim known as the "Bekka" lode claim, situated near the head of Trail creek, tributary of the kenncott river, and recorded il Book II, Page l57 oi the records of the Valdez Recording District, Alaska, in order to hold said mining claim under the provisions of Sec 2324 of he Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount eqnred to hold said mining claim for the year 1906. And if within ninety (9O) days from the service of this notice, or the comp plete pu ublcation thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion Ot said eX- D nditure as cO-Owner, your One-hali interest Tn said claim will become the property of the undersigned under and pursuant of said Sec 232i of the Revised Statutes of the United States
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this 7th day of March, 1907.
 CHRIS. TJOsEvIG. First publication March ' 1907 Last publication June 6, 1907.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-14

burglarize the Banking depart ment of the Valdez Bank & Mcr- cantile Co. Inc. on Dec. r, 1906.
 Court Items.
 The case of Jas. Mccarthy vs. Nizina Trading Co.,, was heard be- fore q jury this morning on two causes of action. On the first a verdict was rendered in favor of the plaintiff for $3OS.74, and in the second. involving the rental for a building owned by plaintiff, he was granted rent at $l5 per month from April 15, 1903 to March 9, 1907.
 The grand jury made a report this morning regarding the grant ing of saloon licenses against which protests have been made. The report stated that whereas the conditions complained of in pro- tests have been remedied by the municipal and federal authorities. and such objections removed. there was no further action necessary by the jury, and the aplications were transmitted to the court, the jury being satisfied that the court will make lair and just disposition of the applications.
 New suits entered are Thos. Lar son vs. A. l.. Levy & Co.,, for recov- cry of money alleged due; Thos. Quinn vs. Caroline Quinn, appli- cation for divorce.
 The final report of the grand jury will probably be completed thls evening and may be presented to the court some time before mid night.
 Dean vs. Wetstein was dismissed this afternoon after jury had been drawn, the plaintiff refusing to appear.
 Divorce case. Mrs. Otto kanitz vs. Otto Kanitz was dismissed on application of the plaintiff.
 The first game of a series in a bowling tournament is to be played tonight at the Bowling Alley, Fol- lowing are the contestants now entered: DooIey, (captain,) Shel-
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-14

this morning, but will not get away for the South before mid night tomorrow.
 The Galena came up from Galena bay this afternoon.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-14
For Sale.

A double ender, on style of whale boat, rigged with eight horse power gasoline engine and in good condition. Apply J. D. McCo mae, Cordova.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-14
Of Local Interest
From Saturdays Bulletin.

term OI COuTG dI Juuedu, J uQSe Wickersham presiding.
 March 11th at 10 a.m., has been set for starting the Bailey murder case.
 Yesterday a decree of divorce was granteh Tn the, case of Laura Baldwin vs. E. w. Baldwin. In Gray vs. Brownell the time for pleading was extended, and the case of Nizina Trading Co. vs. Tjosevig was dismissed.
 This morning q continuance over the term was granted Jewel vs. Hoyt and Little vs. Foode. The case of Daniels vs. Magnusson was presented to the court, both parties waiving a jury trial. and decision was given in favor of the plaintiff for one-half of the amount claimed
 Twenty-seven cases nave been disposed of so far this term of court.
 The copper property adjoining the Egan- n-Hemple-Hogan group on Hogan bay, belonging to Poot X Davis. has been purchased by A. G. King, who also purchased the adjoining property recently.
 D. Davls was in yesterday from the Esterly camp on Taznuna sun init. He reports that few days will see all the outfits off the hill. The weather has been bad but the trail is in fair shape now.
 Chas. Range has sold his home near Seattle and has invested in a sheep ranch near Bellingham.
 w. Vrooman has entered the grocery business at Green lake.
 Mrs. Guy Cameron left on the Santa Clara for Seattle to purchase a stock of goods for their new store.
 The Bertha returned from the westward this morning and left at nine o'clock for the States.
 Considerable excitement has be~n occasioned by the rumor that some Valdez people have been i'm plica,ed in tie recent bank robbery here. The story seems to have originated with E. c. Hasey, in Seattle, as far as can he learned has no foundation in fact. There Is no official information to be had regarding the matter, except that Mir. Hasey requested that he be allowed to handle the case. The parties accused by Hasey left Val deg on the last trip of the Saratoga.
 From Fridays Bulletin.
 The boiler, steam pipes and part of the lumbe. for the Copper river steamboat started over the trail this morning.
 The Carbon Mt. & katalla rail- road, incorporated last week at Olympia, is to be coal carrier exclusively. It's length will be 1S miles and it will connect Katalla with the coal mines near Berlng lake.
 Seventy-two steers arrived on the Saratoga and will be driven over the trail to Fairbanks for
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
O'MALLEY'S STATEMENT
HisBet Was Not on Wilkinson but
Against Sanders

In another column is publised $500
from the New Orleans States to which
the interesting explanation following is
given in the States of July 10:
New Orleans. July 10. 1907.
Editor Daily States: Dear Sir-The
headlines of your article last evening,
"O'Malley Bets on Wilkinson" were
calculated to mislead the public | did
not bet on Wilkinson.
At the time there were three prospec-
tive candidates against Mr.. Sanders.
Messrs. Broussard, Jastremski and Will
kinson. ! did not think the former was
stronger than all three of the latter put
together and as Mr.. Danziger seemed
such red-hot Sanders man. | consid-
cred his wager on Sanders an easy
proposition.
did not think Mr.. Sanders, with his
bank connection and corporation intlu
ences; with his Republican law partner,
Mr. Emile Godchaux; with his Republ-
can editor, Mr.. Edmonds, and his chair
man, Mr.. Estopinal, the ex-chairman of
the Republican Campaign Committee of
the First Congressional District, would
be very strong combination i'll Dem
ocratic primary.
My bet may not now be such good
one
Mr. Broussard won't run, Mr.. Jas
tremski has been left at the post, and if
Mr.. Wilkinson has any money, he has
not yet found out how expensive it is to
be rich with some Of the country editors
of Louisiana.
Please give this correction as promi-
nent place as you did the misleading
headlines referred to-
| do not aspire to any active partici
patton, and the weather is too hot to
butt into the present political controver
~, hence my desire to ask you to leave
me out.
l remain yours very respectfully.
D. c. O'MALLEY.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
THIRTY CLERKS BUSY,
ComptroIier's Office Unable to Mall
All Saloon Permits First Dav.

Austin, July 13.-The controllers
office was unable to mail all the sa-
loon permits Friday, and some saloon
keepers will be delayed longer than
ten days in getting their license. Some
saloons have not even applied for a
permit. There are between 1000 and
5000 saloons in Texas, and the filing
and signing Of the permits Is no small
task
force OF about thirty clerks in the
comptroller's was at work sending out
permits. Most of the permits were
sent out by mail
San Antonio and Houston had spe-
cfal messengers here. who returned
with the permits on the first train
In order that the permits might be
filed in the county court on the same
day the permit was issued The Aus
tin saloon keepers had representa-
tive on hand. and most Of the permits
of Austin saloon keepers were filed
in the county court Friday.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
TAKE NO CHANCES,
Saloon Men at Austin Close Their
Places Of Business.

Austin. July 13.-The saloon men
Of Austin are taking no chances. and
everything closed Nothing will be
sold until licenses are secured ten
days hence. unless some court else.
where should decide that It was prop
er to open during the interim.
There fs one saloon man here whose
place Of business is on the same block
with church. and he owns his own
property. having bought the brick
structure not very long. ago. The
church and saloon are on extreme op-
posite corners through the entire
length Of the block. not being on the
same street. If that saloon man should
fail to secure the necessary sigma
lures to his petition by property own
ers on the block his property will have
to be sacrificed.
The Elks' club will be popular re-
sort for some ten days. as the new
law cannot prevent the selling, of
liquor in private clubs, the decisions
of courts having sustained the liquor
sale in clubs without license, and it is
now firmly established
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
RAILROAD CONTROL.
Most Radical Proposition Yet
Submitted To President.

Chicago. July IA dispatch froaI
Washington says hat an entirely and
extremely new radical proposition for
the control Of railroads has been ai
vanCed for tho consideration Of Preai
dent Ropsryplt It involves tho partial
government ownership of transporta9
ton lines by the actual purchlse of
stock. The suggestion has been mad"
in a semiofficial way but whether
President Roosevelt will adopt tho
scheme. which is 50 yearly socialistl6
in its development. D,ay we'll be douhe
ed. II has been stated. however. that
he is actually considering such rec
proposition tn bring the railroads to-
time by securing receivers for them
The idea of purchasing stock Is
practical one. but it Is undeniably gov
eminent ownership on a small scale.
and the inevitable result will be actual
ownership in the long run
The theory of those who have adj
vanced this scheme for the Considera-
ton of President Roosevelt is that ty)
comparatively small investment In
stock there might he small measure
of government ownership. but without
any government control so far as rum
ming the road is concerned.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
SIXTEEN INJURED.
Work Train Failed to Send Out Flag
man While Taking Water.

Somerset, Ky, July 13-Sixteen me0
were seriously injured in wreck on
the Queen and Crescent road when q
local freight crashed into work train
near the Tennessee line A re ier
train brought the victims to the sanf
tarium here. The injured are: CaVeD
Owens. l.. r. Mulkey. w. n. Angel.
Frank Fitzpatrick Robert Shepherd
J. M. Ross. Frank Lowell and =. Low
cite. The wreck was caused, says an
official announcement from Superin-
tendent Caldwell. by the work train
failing to send out flagman while
taking water
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
Turns Over Property.

Macon, Ga. July 13-Former Cash
Ter G.. M. Orr of the Exchange banks
which was put into the hands Of receiv-
ers last Sunday. has transferred to-
the bank named real estate and person
al property said to comprise all his
property. The various lots and per
sOnal property transferred aggregate
$45. 900. Mr.. Orr was cashier Of the
Exchange bank up to Jan. /. 1907,
but failed of reelection at the annual
election then held.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
BOLD BANDITS BACCED.
Daring Attempt to Rob Train
Is Frustrated.
PARTIES ARE ALL NEGROES
After Engineer Had Been Commanded
by Leader to Halt He Opened Wide
the Throttle and Speedily Went to
Freight Yards.

Railway. n. J. July ia daring at
tempt to hold up and rob Pennsylva.
MIA railroad freight train near here Gas
frustrated by Engineer William B.
Lawrence
The freight train was approaching
Railway when the engineer saw sig
nal to STOP. When he did so he was
surprised to see four negroes j mp
from behind clump of bushes and
climb on board. One of the men board.
ed the engine. while the other three
got on the train. The negro on the
engine ordered that one car be uncou-
pied from the train and left behind to
be ransacked by them. He threatened
that there would be trouble il the order
was not complied with.
Realizing that fast express train
would be along in few minutes the
engineer grasped the throttle and set
train going Al full speed. while the ne.
gro looked on in amazement. Twice
the men endeavored to jump from the
train. but fear of being dashed to death
prevented them. and they hung on until
the train reached the freight yards of
the company at Waverly. twelve miles
away. There the men fled into the
country. but some policemen, who were
notified, pressed an automobile into
service. and the negroes were soon
Overtaken and arrested They gave
their names as Joseph Wilson John
Johnson. Norman and Florence Davis.
all of Philadelphia.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
ADMIRAL AND PRESIDENT.
Yamamoto and MIR. Roosevelt
Meet For First lime.

New York, July 13.-Admiral Baron
lamamoto. one of Japan's naval OK,
perts, Friday for TIE first time met
President Roosevelt, the man who.
more than any other, was responsible
ior the conclusion Of peace between
the Japanese and Russians after pro
ionged war. during which Admiral Va
mamoto was Japan's minister of ma.
rine
In private conversation the renre-
seh'atlves of the two countries dis.
'ussed the cloud which has been how
erlng over the long lasting friendship
between Japan and America, and each
expressed the opinion that it was
merely passing shadow. and one
winch would. in no way, reach a eli.
max that would shake the confidence
each country has had for the other
since the day Commodore Perry i'm
bued the TOkogawa Shugup to open
the island empire to communication
with the outside world
Although Admiral Yamamoto is in
America purely in personal capaci-
~, and In no way as a representative
of his government. President Roose-
welt made special ARRANGEMENTS to en-
terrain him and the party of naval of
Ulcers who accompanied him and both
before and after luncheon at the pres
fdent's summer home at OYSTER Bay
took occasion to discuss. in a purely
informal manner, the stories which
nave Tor some time been printed in the
sensational papers of both countries.
Admiral Yamamoto. in these conrer
sattnns repeated the statements which
he has made on several occasions since
he arrived in New York. that any feel,
ing that there might be in japan be-
cause OF occurrences on the Pacific
coast was directed solely against the
people of that section of the country.
and that there was no possible chance
OF this feeling reaching a point where
trouble between the governments
would be possible.
After the visit to tlgster Bay Ad-
m1ral famamOto and the members OF
the suite expressed great delight at
having had the opportunity of meeting
the president of the United States in
such an Informal manner, and said
they were convinced that the meeting
had done much to brush away any DOS
s!bflity of a misunderstanding between
the two countries
AS an incident of the meeting Cant
kanO, who is Admiral Yamamotos
aide. presented to President Roosevelt
a personal gift from the emperor of
Japan. The gift consisted of a small
box of imperial Japanese lacquer. the
making Of which Is a lost art. even in
Japan
Immediately following the luncheon
Admiral YamamOto and his suite re-
turned to New York The following
official statement regarding the visit
70 Oyster Bay was later given out there
by Secretary Loeb:
The president had long interview
with Admiral Baron Yamamoto. and
1t was most satisfactory in every way.
Il simply confirms what had already
been made clear by Ambassador AokD
he thoroughly good understanding be-
tween the two countries and the fun
1amental friendliness between the two
n afinncv
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
WYMAN'S OPINION.
He Believes Federal Regulation Would
Be More Beneficial.

Be More Beneficial.
Washington. July 13-SurgeOn Gen.
eral Wyman of the United States ma.
nine hospital and public health service
said the Federal government for a
number of years exercised its authority
to inspect Texas quarantine service.
but he believes the state and nation
would be benefited by making Federal
regulations universal for gulf ports.
The public health service has the
money on hand necessary for construc-
ton Of quarantine station at Calves
ton. and with the Texas authorities in
harmony. he says. he has no doubt &C
ton will be taken at an early date The
state quarantine station is situated on
United States territory. which is need
ed by the war department for national
defense. The fact that this property
must be surrendered soon, 1t is said, is
partly responsible for the sentiment
In Texas favOring placing quarantine
matters under control of Federal au
thOrities.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
SANTA FEES ENTRY,
Plans For 1t to Go Into Nee
Orleans Made Known

New Orleans, July 13.-The Plea,
yune says plans of the Santa Fe sys-
tom for entering New Orleans aItil
establishing new transcontinental
route from the Gulf of Mexico to
the Pacific ocean were made known
by the visit of the officials of the
Santa Fee seystem to New Orleans
General Superintendent MaxOn. Chic
Engineer Felt and General Frei<lW
Agent Hershey of the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe, made a preliminary in
spection to effect traffic arrange
ments with the Gould lines which
will put the Santa Fe-Texas lines into
New Orleans by Sept. Is
At the same time plans for the trans
continental route were revealed. The
Santa Fee proposes to build a connect
Ing line from their San Angelo road
In Texas to their main line to the Pa
cific coast. This connection is pro-
Jected either between Coleman juno
ton or BrownwOod, Tex. to Texico.
which is on the dividing line between
Texas and New Mexico, and will make
route to the Pacific about three
hundred miles shorter than the South
ern Pacific. Meanwhile the Santa Fs
will construct its own line into New
Orleans, using the Gould connection
temporarily.
The Santa Fee also proposes to buflt
connecting line between Center
Tex, and Tulsa. |. r., to furnish an
outlet through New Orleans for thu
Kansas, Nebraska. Missouri, Oklah
ma and Indian Territory districts.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
RECEIVED NO AWARD.
Banner Oil Company and Austin Man
Secure Bulk of Contracts.

Secure Bulk OF Contracts.
Austin, July 13-The Waters Pierce
OIL company received no award of con
tract to furnish the state with oil of
any kind during the next twelve
months in the list of awards announced
by State Purchasing Agent Cravens.
The Bonner Oil company of Houston
and w. H. Richardson of Austin secur,
ed the bulk of contracts in this line.
The supreme court set for hearing
on Oct. 7 the mandamus proceedings
brought by County Judge Criner of Val
Verde county. who seeks an order to
compel District Judge Thomas to re-
store him to office and the removing of
James ! Moore. who was appointed by
the court in his stead Judges Gaines
and Williams, the only members of the
court present. stated that they could
not hear arguments and decide the
matter until the regular term in Octo-
Der,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
Mother and Son Acquitted.

La Plata, Md, July 13-The jury ir
the cases of Mrs Bowie and son. Hen
~. charged with the murder of Herber.
Posey last January. returned verdict
Of acqufttal after being out less than
five minutes. States Attorney Mil
mores stated the prosecution would be
satisfied with verdict OF manslaugh-
ter This was surprise and was met
by the demand of former State Senator
Posey for the defense that the jury
either acquit or find the accused guilty
IT murder.