davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-14
Attentiop Exhibitors.

Persons who are planning on maxi
ing an exhibit at the Copper Coun-
try Fair may bring their articles to
j. B. Smith s store, where it will be
cared for and shipped to Houghton
free OF charge. All entries must be
in the store not later than Monday
morning. Sept. %.
Special attention OF the ladies oi
the vicinity is called in the matter
Of domestic and fancy work. Those
who have such which they desire to
exhibit will be cared for by Mrs.
Smith and forwarded free OF charge.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-14
Card Of Thanks.

l desire to thank those who SO
kindly aided during the recent ill.,
ness and after the death OF my son,
and assure them that their acts will
long be cherished in memory.
DENNIS HANLEY,
L'Anse, Sept. Ia, 1907.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-14
LOCAL HEMs.

Register today atTown Hall.
Tuesday you may vote.
Thomas Bovine spent Monday in
the copper country.
George M. Edwardson, OF Pequam-
ing, transacted business in l. Anse
Thursday.
E. p. Schulze, OF Pequaniing, was
in L'Anse Thursday, en- route to
Marquette.
Charles Shepard, of Rhinelander,
Wis, was guest OF A. B. Gomez
several days this week.
Miss Marie McKindles returned
Sunday last from few days visit in
the copper country.
Mr.. and Mrs Duncan Robinson, OF
Winona, spent Thursday in -L'Anse
renewing old acquaintances.
F. H. Munson returned Wednesday
evening from two weeks visit at
his home in Evansville, MINI.
Mrs. Thos. McNulty and George
Sands of Duluth, arrived in L'Anse
Wednesday evening. called here by
the serious illness of Peter Sands, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hart, who have
been spending the past ten days at
the home OF Mrs. Hart's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Belanger, re-
turned to their bone in Clinton,
Iowa, Friday.
Messrs. D. Levitan, son William,
and Bernard Wittenherg, returned
from 'Houghton Tuesday, having
spent the Jewish New Year with
friends in that city.
George Loosemore, OF Skanee, was
in L'Anse the fore part OF the week
procuring woodsmen. Mr.. Loose
more has taken contract TO get out
timber for Charles Hebard & Sons.
His camp is located near Skanee.
Robt. Reynolds apd crew OF men
are busy this week pressing hay for
various L'Anse parties. They expect
to finish here this week and will &c
to Keweenaw Bay next week, where
they have large number OF farmers
awaiting their arrival.
Messrs. Thiel Robinson and Joseph
Wissing. ,Gr., of Houghton, were in
L'Anse Monday. covering the mum.
erous bill stands with Autographs
and other advertising matter per.
tanning to the copper country fair.
Samuel Shears, who has been
spending the past two weeks at his
old home in Williamsport, Pa, re.
turned to his home in Skanee Tues
day. While en- route Mr.. Shears
visited in Detroit, Chicago, and
other southern points.
Since the reopening of school
about twenty pupils have expressed
their desire to take up the study ol
public speaking and debating. The
class was organized last evening and
some excellent results is being an.
ticipated by those who have the
work in charge.
Prof. William Columbus. who has
been spending the past month at
the home OF his father, L. A. Colum-
bus, OF this place, will leave Monday
next for Albion, Mich, where he has
a responsible position as director ol
the conservatory in Albion college.
DR.. ]. Howard Anderson. who for
the past-year has been employed as
company physician at Pequaming,
will leave Monday next for West
Virginia. where he will continue the
practice OF his profession. During
DR.. Anderson S stay in this vicinity
he has made a great many friends,
who will regret his departure.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-14

A regular meeting Of Meadow
Brook Hive, No. 664. L. 0. T. NJ,
will be held Monday evening, Sept.
l6, at 8 p. m. All members are re-
quested to be present. Important
bust ness. BY order Of Committee.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-14
NOTICE.

The tax roll for the village OF
L'Anse for the year 1907 is now in
nay hands for collection.
NOISE DEsCHAINE,
Village Treasurer
Dated June 2stb. 1907. 6-29-tS
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-14
For Rent.

The vacant store-room in the
Sicotte building recently occupied
by the L'Anse Restaurant. Apply to
Octave .SIcorTE,
1O-14-tf. L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-14

10-14-tf.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-05

years gone past many small streams
or creeks had their outlet in the lake,
but they have for the most part been
diverted for irrigation purposes. AS
population grows the area of land
brought under cultivation increases
rapidly and many of the streams
which only a few years ago contri-
buted to the lake in important guam
Titles. now send only the most in
significant amounts.
Many are of the opinion that even
the flood season contribution of water
will in the end be largely cut off by
the increasing demands of the grow
ing irrigation system.
The geologlcan evidence of n form
er desiccation of the lake is abund-
ant and conclusive, and the Industrial
energy of man is undoubtedly con-
tributing in very effective manner
to the present process of shrinkage.
although 1t is by no means certain
that the water will ever again be as
low as it was in 1850; indeed. the
rise of the past year is regarded as
evidence to the contrary. That the
Great Salt Lake viii ever disappear
utterly is impossible for the reason
that as the lake surface diminishes
the area exposed to evaporation is
lessened and level would eventually
be reached at which the loss by evap-
Grafton would be Offset by even the
small stream supply.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-05
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

On Friday, the 7th day of Decem-
Der 1906, an all wise Providence re-
moved from the scene of his earthly
duties and from brotherly inter-
course. DIR. Lovias f. Ingersoll. a
member of Grand Junction Lodge
No. SIS, b. p. o. E., of this city.
In the death of Brother Ingersoll
the lodge of Elks of this city sus-
tanned a distinct loss, as did the city
at large. He was ever faithful to his
VOWS as a brother of the order and
as high minded. sympathetic and
benevolent citizen. The city never
knew a citizen whose death was so
universally regretted.
He was at all times ready to hear
the cry of distress. respond to same
and alleviate the distress of others,
TO his own inconvenience. The public
generally. as well as his bereaved
family will only know their perma-
nent loss as the days pass by and he
answers no more to roll call or the
cry of the afflicted. therefore
Be 1t Resolved, That we the mem
bers of this lodge hold in tender
memory the name and deeds of our
brother, DR.. Lovias f. Ingersoll, and
that as an ever present reminder OF
mis- worth his name be inscribed upon
the records and the memorial tablet
of this lodge. and
Be 1t further resolved. That his
bereaved family have the sincere
sympathy of every member of this
organization and that copy of these
resolutions be suitably engrossed and
sent to his family as a token of the
regard in which the deceased was
held by his fellow members and that a
copy of these resolutions be publish
ed in the Daily Sentinel testifying to
our high appreciation of his mem
bership in our order
GEORGE Il. HASKELL.
ALVIN n. BUCKLIN.
|. n. BUNTING.
COmmittaa
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-05
1T is RISING
Americas Dead Sea, the Great Salt
Lake, is Much Higher Than IL
Was Last Nenr.-It is Not
Rapidly Drying Up as
Generally Believed.

According to the reports of the
United States weather bureau in Salt
Lake City, the water in the Great
Salt Lake was on Thursday is inches
higher than on the corresponding
day a year ago.
Perhaps no body of water In the
world is subject to such Quotations
in depth as is this great inland sea,
sometimes referred to as the Dead
Sea of America. For many years past
the general trend of these Quotations
has been downward. and the news
that the water is today actually foot
and n half higher than 1t was a year
ago. will come as a source of sur
prise and qualification to many
For an undetermined period prior
to 1850 or thereabouts the lake had
been steadily diminishing In volume.
For ten or fifteen years following this
the water merely oscillated with the
tendency to rise; then It rose rapidly
and reached its maximum height in
1872 or 1874. Year by year II has
steadily but gradually, at times al
most imperceptibly and with occas-
ional slight gains. although 1t has not
yet reached it's low level of 1850.
Great Salt Lake has no surface
outlet, and although the theory has
been advanced. there is little in sup
port of the belief that there is at any
place a subterranean outlet. Many
rivers and streams enter the lake. all
of them on its east side. The most
important of these are the Jordan
the Weber and the Bear The first
of these brings down the surplus wa
ters of the Utah lake, the others for
the most part assisting in the drain
age of the Wasatch and Uintah
mountains. In addition to these in
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-05
LOCAL NEWS
How-a-about Fred Mantey.
Subscribe for The Daily Sc

SuDScrlDe Tor Inc DAILY Senunel.
Joseph Sampliner, of Grand juno
ton. is the guest of his cousin, L. j.
Sampliner, arrived in the city We'd
nesday.- Republican.
There are great many people
from various sections of the valley
here today to attend the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
fruit fair association.
H. w. Schuter, of Chicago, the
contractor now erecting the Denver
public library. has been awarded the
contract for the erection of Denver $
auditorium. The contract price is
$4,000
d. NJ. Landreth has bought the
Sheriff Hill property east of the First
National Bank at present occupied by
Henry Wade. The sale was made
through II. w Crockett. Mr.. and
Mrs. Landreth are to occupy it as a
home Utah, Advocate.
During 1906. 1.19S.434 persons
arrived at New York from foreign
ports, according to statement made
public yesterday at Ellis Island, New
York, by the department of commerce
and labor. There We're 1921 first
cabin, 1926 second cabin. and
944,917 steerage passengers were
aliens. The largest number came
from Hamburg.
A standard crate of cantaloupes
has been fixed by the country over
as one containing forty-five melons.
A demand however seems to be
springing up for a fiat crate contain
ing only one dozen choice cantalou-
pes and one association in the Arkan-
sas valley has just agreed to adopt
| this form ftg standard Each rOa1Dp
is to he wrapped in paper laid in one
layer of two rows. Contractors have
already agreed to pay thirty cents
net for these goods and rs the crates
will be stamped with the name of the
association as well as that of the
grower it is thought that the pack
age will become popular with the
Field and Farm.
The Denver papers announce that
three new officers of the Denver &
+ Rio Grande railway opened their
desks in the general headquarters of
the company in Denver yesterday
among the three was w A. Whitney,
superintendent of transportation
who until few days ago was super
intendent of this division of the road.
1t is stated that the office of super
intendent of transportation is the old
Office of superintendent of car ser
vice. with additional powers. MIR.
Whitney Will have charge of the dis
tribution of all the equipment on the
system. d. E. Cain. assistant to the
vice president and r. II. Purves. Jr..
superintendent of motive power. are
the other new officers.
George Gould. head of the Gould
system of railroads, was interviewed
Thursday in Pittsburg regarding the
statement of Stuyvesant Fish. late
president OF the Illinois Central rail-
road, as to financial panic and
smiled and said; "The business
conditions of the country look very
encouraging. and the immense vol
ume of business done by the rail
roads in 1906 will not only be equall-
ed. but in my judgment surpassed
during the present year. The finane-
ial institutions and the industrlals
are in better shape today than at any
time in the history of America. No
industrial crisis is at hand The re-
cent depression in financial circles.
which was only temporary. was bene-
iicial to the country, as a reaction
was needed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-05
wise Counsel From the south. 4

II want to give some valuable ad-
vice to those who suffer with lame
back and kidney trouble" says ]. r.
Blankenship. of Beck. Tenn. 81 have
proved to an absolute certainty tina.
Electric Bitters will positively cure
this distressing condition. The first
bottle gave ME great relief and after
taking few more bottles, was com
pletely cured; so completely that 1t
becomes a pleasure to recommend
this great remedy" Sold under guar
antee at c. D. Smith 6 Co.'s drug
store. Price soc.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-05
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be
tween j. j. Raber and James McCor.
mick. under the firm name of Rabel
& Mccormick. conducting the Earth.
quake Second hand store. has been
dissolved by mutual consent, James
Mccormick retiring and j. J. RabeI
succeeding to the business.
All accounts are payable to the sue.
ceeding partner, who Will pay all out
standing accounts.
Signed
J. ]. RABER.
JAS. MCCORMICK.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-05
How to Cure ChiIbInins,

ITO enjoy freedom from chill
blains." writes John Kemp. East Otis
field, Me. 81 apply Bucklin's Arnica
Salve. Have also used 1t for salt
rheum with excellent results. Guar
anteed to cure fever sores. indolent
ulcers. piles, burns, wounds, frost
bites and skin diseases. 25c at c. d.
Smith & Co.'S drug store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-05

We will gladly furnish any infor-
nation in regard to plumbing or heat
ing. Call at our office 124 N. 5th
st. Phone Black 1314-Lewis &
Sallee.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-05
J. J. RABER.
JAS. MCCORMICK.

We clean mattresses. make them
over or make new ones to order.
Phone Black 2241 or call at the o.
X. second hand store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-05

II you believe In getting your mon
ey's worth smoke the El Soeorro ci-
gar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-27
Fraternal Meetings

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. l, I. o. e. H.
Meets every first and third Inurs-
day of each month, in <. OF r. Hail.
corner OF Fort and Beretanla streets.
Visiting brothers cordially invited ce
attsnd. T.. v. TODD, Sachsm.
A. q. MURPHY, C. Of u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-27
POLICE SPECIAL
COMPL AIHED Of
Chinese Student Accuses Him
of Overriding His Com
mission.

| All Tin, a Chinese student, yesterday
related to an Advertiser reporter a
complaint against Mr.. Eddie Like, edi-
tor of the Aloha Alma. It was not as
editor that Ed. Like aggrieved the
complainant but as a fellow tenant
holding the advantage of having a
special policeman's commission that
he misused, according to the story, for
the purposes of his own petty ven
geance.
Last night I went home from the
Honolulu Library" All Tin said, land
after changing my clothes for the
night, went into the kitchen. Mr.. Like
and I live in the same building.
He had been cooking something
and gone out. A piece Of f1rewood
dropped off the stove. Two children,
one Likes son and the other little
girl living there, came into the kitchen.
The little girl asked who put the fire.
to me and said, All Tim and I slap
ped his hand
1.-The boy told his father I licked
him. Like took me by the arm and
said he was a policeman and he drove
me before him like a cat and said I
must go to the police station
81 asked him to be merciful and let
me put on my coat and my pants. He
let me go to my room and when 7 was
dressing there he was calling Hurry
up, hurry up He said he was a po-
liceman and friend of Iaukea.
He came in my room and pushed
me and told me to come with him. I
wanted to get q. carriage but he said
I must go in the patrol wagon. I said
I was a student and did not want to
be disgraced by going in the patrol
wagon. He pushed me along like a
drunken man ard telephoned from an
alarm box but the station people re-
fused to send the wagon down.
after walking few feet he told
me to get carriage and I did. I told
an officer at the station how the |
trouble took place. He referred US to |
Mr.. Jarrett, the deputy sheriff, and we |
both testified what had happened. |
told Jarrett the same as L am telling /
you.
Jarrett told me to go home and not |
nit the little boy next time. I have /
never been treated so shamefully since /
was born than the way Mr.. Like
drove me like an animal. Yes, he is |
B special police officer"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-27

HONOLULU AEk1E 14O, Z. y. Il.
Meets on second
ssssss ts;9sAA and fourth wednes-
szssSzSA day evenings Ut each
month, at 1880 o'clock, in Pythian Han,
cor Beretania and Fort streets. visit
ing Eagles are invited to attend
l. E. TWOMEY, w. p.
H T. MOORE, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-27
Recorded May IS, 1907.


NJ G Santos to A NJ Cabrinha. tr, C
NJ; "A shares A Setta Publishing Co
Ltd. S125. B 295, III. Dated May 13,
1907.
Mrs Kaeha Hiwauli to Kun Sea, L:
r 1853, kul 3076 Wailele, Waianae,
Oahu. 10 yrs at $50 per yr. 2ss, .
$50. Dated Mar 20, 1907.
Loika Napahuekolu and hsb to Jo-
seph Enos, D: int in ap l, r P 2077,
kul 1929, Kapalama, Honolulu, Oahu.
81. B 291. p PAL. Dated May IS, 1907.
Wong Kwai to C r Akana, L; two
story store. No 1899 Nuuanu Ave, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. yrs at $50 per month.
B 2SS, p 3S1. Dated May 16. 1907.
Antoine ] Gonsalves to Frank God
frey Rel; lot 80, blk II, Kewalo Tract.
Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50. B 295, p TIA
Dated May T. 1907.
Antoine J GonsaIves to Frank God
frey. D: lot 80, blk II, Kewalo Tract,
Dated Aug %, 1906.
Frank Godfrey to Richard Panaewa,
D: lot 30. blk II. Kewalo Tract, Homo
lulu, Oahu. $50. B 291, p 243 Dated
May II. 1907.
Maria Gouveia and hsb Cd TO Mo-
hopao <w), D; int in kul 1918, Kahului-
kai, N Kona, Hawaii $40 B POI. D
237. Dated Apr %, 1907.
S Hawai- and VT to Evangelino da
Silva, NJ; lot As, series B, patent 1890,
Volcano Rd. Puma. Hawaii. $500 B
295, 172. Dated May IS. 1907.
Wailuku Sug Co to Ka Home Maha
Mau Cemetery Assn. d; 75-100a land.
kapionui. Waiehu. Maui. 81. B POI. o
2SS. Dated May ., 1907.
Antoine Sylvia to NJ P Lechandro, D;
APPS and 8, r P 3131, kul 1e,4S1, WAT
kapu, Maui. $3.50. 3 POI, . 240. Dated
Oct 6, 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-27
FUNNY FREAK
OF A MOUSER

A lady in Honolulu has an ordinary
reputation as mouser, but is in no
other particular especially remarkable.
Some time ago she developed a trait
not uncommon in human mothers of
families. When the last litter of kit
tens, but one, made its appearance, she
cared for them in their helplessness
as a good mother should. When she
decided that they were old enough to
fend for themselves, she dismissed
them, giving them an occasional cuff
when they were disposed to return to
her protection. All but one. This was
a commonplace black and white animal
for which she developed an almost dot
ing fondness. When the others were
driven away, the favored one was ca
ressed and petted, and SO continued
until it grew to mature cathood.
When litter No. 2 arrived, all were
removed from the trials Of existence but
two. For these the mother cared, as
nature ordained that she should, but
as soon as they were able to run about
the mother calmly handed over one to
it's big black and white sister, and
thereafter. so to speak, washed her
paws of it, The black and white ami
NAL has had to take entire care of her
small brother ever since, cleaning it's
fur. sharing her food with it, and look
ing out for it generally. Very often
they may be seen, the mother stretched
out with the kitten she elected to take
care of, between her paws, while the
spotted cat has the other, submitting
meekly to the burden imposed upon
her, just as big sisters are often made
to care for their small brothers and
sisters. Up to this time there has been
perfect harmony amongst the cat
011arfpf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-27
BILL COLLECTOR
MILLS THRASHED
Second Engineer Laker of the
Gable Ship Restorer Mauls
Him Severely.

/ AS the result Of a personal difference
OF opinion on the matter of sending let
| tiers with p. D. Agency" standing for
Past Due Agency. in red on the en-
velopes, on matter which had nothing
to do with bill collecting, Second En-
gineer John E. Laker of the cableship
Restorer gave H T. Mills of this city
a sound thrashing Saturday afternoon.
The affair occurred about 1 o'clock
and was over in a very few seconds,
for Mills had no chance with his OPP
Laker bruised Mills face, upset some
OF the furniture of his office and seri-
ously disturbed the attorneys presence
of mind.
Mills, as soon as he had collected his
senses, started off for the police sta
ton, where he became quite wrathy be-
cause he could not get a warrant for
Laker, there being no one in the sta
ton to issue it on Saturday afternoon,
and the officers refusing to pay any at
tention to him, as he refused to give
the name of his assailant. Later on he
obtained a warrant for Laker's arrest
on the charge of assault and battery.
The police telephoned to Laker, who
had returned to his ship, and he came
in, submitted to arrest, and was
promptly released on his recognizance,
to appear this morning before the Dis
trict Court. Mills has obtained the ser
Judge Humphreys. to act as his counsel
in the case.
The bill collector did not care TO make
any statement to the press and was
rather brusque to a reporter from an
afternoon paper who asked him most
politely who had assaulted him. He
stated that he didn't want anything to
do with any newspaper men and that it
was none of their business. The re-
porter in question scanned Mills face
and then informed him that he
was glad to see the results, at least, |
for they were hard to hide.
The trouble arose in the following |
Laker had paid in a consider |
able sum of money to the Circuit Court |
to cover the costs in q case which he |
had against Judge Humphreys. While /
he was in Esquimalt on the Restorer, |
MS attorney Judge Henry Highton,
lied, and Mills was appointed executor
Of the estate. The latter, through a
mistake of the clerk of the court, COL
ected money which was due Laker, and
hen in writing to Laker about the mat
ter used the envelopes marked as de-
scribed.
In speaking of the matter, Laker
said:
81 tried to get the money from Mills,
which he had collected wrongfully. and
lie answered my attempts with a letter
which was sent to me in an envelope
such as I have described to you. From
he dealings which I had conducted
With him l saw that it was a deliber
ite attempt on his part to insult me
and also to destroy my good name in
his city. I simply did what thought
vas proper in the circumstances, and
hrashed him. 1t was hardly matter
which could be handled otherwise
II understand that there is a United
states law which covers the matter of
such envelopes through the
nails and will take the matter up with
ny attorney and with the United States
officials if he so advises"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-27
raternal Meetings
CANTON OAHU NO. l., P. III. I. o.
O r.

Meets every second Friday of the
month, at 1880 p. m, in Odd Fellows
Hall, Fort street.
II. T. MOORE. Commandant-
PAUL SMITH, Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-27
COLDS AND PNEUMONIA.

There can be no excuse for a man
if he allows a cold to develop into
pneumonia. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy counteracts any tendency towards
this disease and many doctors bills
have been saved by it's timely use.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-27

HONOLULU LODGE SIG. B. P. o. ..
Honolulu Lodge No. SIS, B. P. o. r.,
WIN meet in their hall, King street.
near Fort, every Friday evening. BY
srder Of the Z. r.
FRANK z. RICHARDSON, E. r.
HARRY e. SIMPSON, Secy.