davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-27
Pay Physicians.

Ii bill introduced in the state
Legislature by Representative Ed
wards, of Houghton, becomes law,
physicians In the future will receive.
fifty cents each for reporting births.
Under the present law q small fee is
paid supervisors and city and town
ship clerks and the physician. who
makes the record, receives nothing.
1t is expected that the change will
result in making the records more
complete and reliable.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-27
Big Republican Majorities.

The official canvass OF votes cast
at the state election in April shows
republican pluralities exceeding
100. 900, except in contests for re-
gents of the university. Supreme
Justice Carpenter led the ticket with
j plurality Of Ill. .991.
BY large majority the electors
voted to remove from the constitu-
tion the prohibition against teaching
mechanical trades in the state
prisons.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-27
NOTICE.

Sealed bids Till be received for
painting the Town Hall, in the vii
lage OF L'Anse, 10 the interior, re-
pair all broken plaster, kalsomining
he walls, and placing chair strips
10 the dining room. All bids are to
ne received by the Township Clerk
until noon OF Thursday, May 16, 1907.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
Township Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-27
WITH THE MINISTRIES.
Young People Of L'Anse and Vicinity
VIII Hold High Carnival in Burnt
Cork Monday Next.

High carnival will reign supreme
Monday evening at the minstrel en-
tertainment given by the young
people OF L'Anse and vicinity. The
members will arrive on the stage
singIy and in blossoming bunches,
and for two solid hours will make
merry for their friends. ttt
The program, which has been un
dergoiug rigid work, promises to be
one of the best that has ever been
presented to an audience in this Sec
tion of the country, and abounds in
many clever, as we'll as comical stu
atiOns.
The performance will begin with
an elaborately prepared 6rst part,
introducing the entire company OF
thirty people, in popular song selec-
tions, interspersed with many witty
sayings. This portion of the per-
formancc will present those popular
vocalsts, Miss Katheryn Justema,
Miss Mabel Proctor, and Messrs
Cochran and Anderson. in the latest
sentimental songs. while Messrs.
Smith, Stone and Weis will spin off
u number of hot ones from the
ends, the whole to be pleasingly
accompanied by the chorus.
The second part, otherwise known
as the olio, comprises one mammoth
vaudeville performance, introducing
that eccentric comedian Cassie Weis,
10 waist-band breaking monologues
and comic song hits; the always
pleasing organization known as the
NJ. G. M. glee club, which alone is
worth the admission price. Then it
is with degree OF considerable sat
isfaetion that the management offers
that faclous mirthImaker, Joseph
Stone. whose animated song act has
more than once caused the. sphinx to
smile. "R- A-Z-O r., Dat am de
Black Mans Friend" has won for
MIR. Stone unstinted praise, and will
be among the pleasing numbers.
AS manipulation of the baton Mr..
Art. Fem has been deservedly desig-
mated as the prince. I" Those who
have seen Mr.. Fem in his act. con.
gratulate the management in secur-
ing this one attraction, as it has
been pronounced one of the most
pleasing numbers which was pre-
sented at the Knights of Pythias
fair in Hancock recently. The mere
fact tkat Mr.. Fem does a part OF
his act blindfolded lends great pres
tige to this particular turn on the
program
The concluding number on the
program is especially noteworthy.
The act is knowa as the Daughters
of Uncle Sam. Fourteen OF L'Anse'
brightest and best young ladies have
been chosen to appear in this, and
have been carefully trained in artis.
tie drills, introducing catchy mill
tary songs and tactics. Brilliant
and natty costumes will be worn by
the young ladies, which presents a
most dazzling picture as the mem.
be-s mingle in response to the num-
erous commands from their leader.
At the conclusion of the entertain
ment grand ball will be given by
the members of the company, to
which all are iOvited to attend. A
nominal sum will be charged extra
for the dance. Music will be fur
nished by the eompanys orchestra
Tickets for the entertainment we're
placed on sale Wednesday in NJ.
Hansen's store at L'Anse and at
Geo. Detfoe's jewelry store, Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-27
TROUT FISHING
SEASON OPENS
Wednesday Next Many Preparing
Tackle Seven Inches the
Limit.

Fishermen throughout the county v
are now anxiously courting the days
which will bring about the open
season for trout fishing. The season
begins Wednesday next, and it is
requested by many that emphasis be
put on the clause in the game law,
referring to the stipulated length al
which fish may be retained. Seven
inches is the legal length, and moi
six as seems to Ue the impression
among many.
AT a recent meeting Of the upper
peninsula sportsmen in Marquette
there was considerable discussion of
the advisability OF having legislation
enacted changing the opening of the
season from May to April Is, and
the close from Sept to Aug l or
ID. Though no definite steps were
taken to bring about the change, I
believe il would be II g tod one, said
Frank G. jerks, of Marquette, re-
Gently. 1.-The idea is to protect the
fishing and not to give the sports
man better chance through an ear
lier season. Not once in a score of
years does spring open here early
enough to enable fishermen to take
trout by April ID or ior some time
thereafter. This spring all the
creeks were icebound on that date
and the man who went fishing for
trout would be considered mentally
unbalanced: BY setting the opening
Of the season on April l5 and its
close on Aug. 10, the trout season,
though norninally as long as before,
would in reality be shortened fifteen
days, and the fish would be protected
in the spawning season.
Though good fishing can be found
within this village, the nearby
streams do not furnish the quality
OF sport OF the more distant ones.
Excellent catches under favorable
conditions can be made 10 numerous
streams within a radius of few
miles.
Though the grayling is still men,
toned in the fish and game laws few
have been taken in recent years.
There was time when the streams
practically teemed with the gray
ling and it was taken during the
open season in vast numbers. Then
it almost disappeared. 1t is claimed
by some sportsmen that the saw
mills were in great measure to
blame for the marked decrease in
its numbers. They say that many
OF the streams in which the grayling
spawned contained great quantities
of sawdust, and this irritated the
gills of the fish aud caused it to die
by thousands. Within a season or
so some few Crawling have been
taken and fishermen are hoping for
its return to its former haunts. AS
a table delicacy many people com
pare it favorably with brook trout,
and it was taken at times in far
greater numbers.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-27
Attention Ladies'.

I have taken an agency for zee
line of pictures and picture frames.
Prices reasonable. Call and see
them. Mrs. CLARA PAMBRuN,
Railroad St. L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-27
Displaying the Latest

A pleasing array of millinery is
now being displayed at ]. b. Smith S
store, which is fresh from the mar
ket; also new liue of dry goods is
attracting much attention. 4,27.tf.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-27
For Sale

/ have for sale one 81 acre lot de-
>cribed as follows: n! OF SCI, Sec.
10, Twp. so n. of Range 32 W. For
further particulars call on address
3.23tf +. f. HALL, Houghton, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-27
Draft Horses for Sale.

/ have several draft and farm
norscs for sale at moderate prices.
NJ. SEAvoY, L'Anse
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-27

e. ". McGregor has leased the
Shepard property on Front street
and will remove his family from
Munising within afew days.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-27
Electric wirina.

] am prepared to do all kinds OF
wiring. repairing and installing
service. Careful attention
given to all orders. Prices reason
able. will carry complete line Of
sample fixtures.
3 3O-n l., g. RAPPE. L'Anse, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-27
For Sale.

A fine driving horse, cheap. Ap-
ply to
OCTAVE SIcoTTE, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-27

For sale at a bargain, one Sterling
piano. Inquire OF
JOHN H. ED0RRroN.
L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-27

SUBSCRIBE SENTINEL ONLY $3.50 PER YEAR. LESS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
BASEBALL NOTES.

Manager Durant has arranged for the genuine Cuban Giants to open here on Good Friday in place of the Murray Hills.
 City Amateur league will bc strong er than ever this year with many new players who have come into the city during the winter.
 The North Ends will still do busi- ness in the City Amateur league. It was not possible to put them out of the league as long as they signiiied a willingness to stay in. should the team however not prove of the proper standard then the other managers might be called on to act. The same is true of any of the teams.
 The fans are hungry for the good warm weather when they eau journey out to the ball grounds and let their voices out. They have prsciiced so we'll in roofing for polo that they will he in excellent condition right from the first crack of the ball
 Harry o'Hagan, who was sold by the Newark Eastern league to Den yer. Col. having been simply leaned v team, will moi report to Denver. be- cause the terms offered him were not satisfactory and hc may join the out law Atlantic league. He has been offered berth with the Elizabeth. Y. |. team of thc new Icsgge. including inc captaincy. which Inc will probably accept.
 It has now becn practically settled that Fred CroliHS win not rejuin the I.sueas;er club of the Tri-State Ieagre. Croliu~ claims ta have q nice offcr in take charge of inc sporting gods department in philadelphia siorr aud has asked Manager Pop Foster of I.ancaStsr to present him with his release it Is -hariiy likely that Foster will Iet him ge. however. as il Is believed in Lancaster that erolius woukI Ike to manage team elsewhere.
 Heine Batch rccriyrsl letter re- gently from a friend asking him what he thought Of the Brooklyn clubs slilaIsp< this year Tu tile breezy wor.IS of tIse embryo author. IIeine replied hy wire sysiiss-t. sur. pal. we'll cop the s7oin from tife jump. see: what can that lsunsh of fcEr-fiushers lined up agziu~f Us in the National IesgIse circuit dc. anyway We'll win pulled to . walk Wen finish on the bit. sces Tut your ia~t rlHnk on u~ for thc .lssniPiSasIsip rare- It's Iikr taking nigney fresn a sis'k kd- That is strzixht dope. We'll win in a ran ter. Ycu can stirk-s means stake ! tbe gIuepot oa it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
THRONC AT JENNINGS
Spring Handicap Rare Sport
 For Washingtonians.
MALACCA BEATS FAVORlTE BY 4 NECK
sIickaway Took Third Place-Rose of Dawn, Left at Post, Finished
 Fifth After Running Around the Entire Field.

WASHINGTON, March %. When :he bugler sounded the Assembly a. the Bennings race track the greates. throng was present that ever attended the opening of a meeting of the Wash ington Jockey club.
 It was most suspicious opening of the racing season of 1907 in the east. The weather was almost made to or der, although trifle cool; the track was in fine condition, and the card of fered by the club was one of the best ever presented at a spring meeting at Bennings.
 The clubhouse was thronged with people well known in the political and social life of Washington.
 The feature was the eighth running of the First Bennings Spring handicap. worth about $2,OO0 to the winner. Twenty-two horses were entered, Pla- toon being an added starter. The Co Iumbia's stable GraZiallo was made a hot favorite, with Jockey Walter Mil Ter up. Okenite, at 6 to 1, and Rose of Dawn, at 10 to II, had a strong fol- lowing, and Slickaway and Tickle had some support
 Graziallo got away well from the post, easily taking command in the first furlong, with Tickle, Okenite and Malacca closely punched. The horses maintained their positions until the turn into the stretch, when the favor ite seemed to weaken. Malacca, ridden admirably, rushed into the lead, but under the whip Graziallo responded gamely.
 It was too late, however, and Ma lacca got the decision by neck, Slick away easily taking third. Rose of Dawn, practically left at the post, fin ished fifth after running around the entire field.
 Jockey Miller began his season in the east by riding the winners of the first two races. He was presented with a silver cup for riding Anna May, which beat Lord Boanerges a neck in a hard drive, with Quadrille length and half away.
 In the Arlington purse for two-year- olds Billie Hibbs, with Miller up, tow roped his field and won as he pleased. with Ben Cole second and Lawless third.
 Lally. at 6 to 1. took the third race handily. with Turbulence, an outsider, in the place. The fayorite, Old Colony, was third.
 In the steeplechase at two miles Judge White and Toots fell and Bound brook threw his rider. The Colt entry ran one. two, Dulcian winning from his stable companion, Pioneer, after swerving entirely across the track in the stretch.
 The winner of the sixth was Reid moore, played down from 20 to l to 10 to at the close The favorite, Ivan hoe, made no showing at all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
Narrow Ese,pe,

Mr. Ferguson, two of whose down. town friends had just dined with him. had taken them into the library for . smoke. 'I must tell you a good one on my wife" he said. She's been roasting me because look at the head. lines in the papers once in a while to see if anything important is happening in the Thaw trial. We'll. the other afternoon, while the girl was away. she put pan of biscuits in the oven to bake. and while she was waiting she picked up paper and began te read the stun herself. She got 90 in- terested in 1t that she let the bis cults" At this moment Mrs. Fergu- son came into the library for a book. And the joke of it vas" continued Mr. Ferguson. without a moments pause. that they found the COW next morning in a to-acre lot "Ha. ha. hal" rosred the guests. laughing till the tears ran down their cheeks-but not at the story.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
THE DIAMOND.
North Ends Will Be In the City Ana
 teur League.

. The City Amateur baseball league perfected organization last night, at the meeting of the managers in the St Joseph's rooms. The same teams will represent the leagust as last year consisting of the Brooklyns, Pastimes, Washington Hills, St Josephs. North Ends and the Merrimacs. Manager Sullivan of the Second Wards was present at the beginning of the meet ing and endeayored to have his team take the place of the North Ends, whom he claimed had no regularly organized club. Manager Grant of the North Ends was present to pre- vent any change in the makeup of the league. As the North Ends were recognized as a member of the league Manager Sullivan was excused and then an attempt was made to drop the North Ends and take in the Sec ond Wards. Manager Grant proved to the other managers that the North Ends wished to be represented and claimed he would have just as good q team as any other manager in the league. The motion to drop the North Ends was then withdrawn and after lengthy discussion of arrangements for the coming season the meeting ad- iourned until next Monday evening.
 The City league will occupy the state league grounds just as they did last season and under the same con dltions. That matter was practically settled last season when the presi- dent of the league and tho manage ment and owners of the field had q verbal agreement. Manager Durant also stated yesterday that the terms were perfectly satisfactory to him. The schedule committee will have their schedule ready for the next meeting and all the managers will submit their list of players at the same meeting. There will he stronger rivalry this year than ever before and each manager has been quietly work. ing all winter to get the best talent there is in the city. The season will open earlier than usual in order to prevent running too far into the fall for the close. It Is possible that q professional umpire will be engaged to have charge of all the games. al- though this has not been definitely agreed upon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
POLO WHITES.

New Haven is here tonight.
 We want satisfaction for the last beating
 K New Haven has pretty fast az gregation at the present lime and we will have io go some to beat her.
 The last time that VIC tackled inc Bone bunch in this city they gave us good scare and came uear taking our measure. but we pulled out q victory.
 We will just about take every game that we play for the rest of inc week. We must try and get New Britain out of that second position if it is possible.
 Bridgeport looks like sure thing unless her players all get iniurprI That is a pretty rapid bunch aInl the locals say that m team in any league in this country has it m the Bridge port. and that Is no pipe either.
 The writer bss been asked to de eide a let on the question whether Fahey, our clever center Is an Irish man. Fahey said yesterday that h. was horn in Lewiston. Me. of Irish parents and to prove still further that he f< of Ceific origin therr arc eIescn other Fahey< in thc fams.y zHl hc further says tast hi< name is Falsry and m other. B hzi letter now psy his hrt
 Manager Snrke has secured Fred
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
WRESTLING.

\ dispatch from Chicago tells how a girl threw her father and broke his leg: William IT. lines. of 4,414 vincennes avenue. will never again doubt his daughters ability as a wrestler. He is in Mercy hospital with split kncerap. broken leg and other injuries as the result of a friendly wrestling match with his daughter. Miss Iona. who was formerly star basketball player on the Rensselaer,. Ind. College team.
 Mr lines. who usually exercises with a knife and fork. with a fey salisthenics with pen and ink be- tween meals. was feeling strong. so he challenged his daughter to a wrestling bout. catch-as-cstch-ean. Miss lines donned her basketball suit and the contest vas on. the young woman weighing in at 12l and her father at l5i.
 lines tried for a stranEie hold. He missed and they broke. lines tried again. but Miss lines dodged. Get ting a half-Nclson on her father. she pinned him to the floor and pressed his shoulders to the floor. where he lay in great pain
 Get up,r called Mrs lines. the referee.
 Ines attempted to rise. but sank back gToaniHg- It was found that he vas seriously injured He vill re- cover. 1t is said.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
THE SPORTING NEWS.

Lincoln, a celebrated rlIsher who has been captain of the Beaver Falls team of the interstate Polo league, which has just finished it's season.
 There is no question but that Wal lingford has had a new lease of life since the management changed hands, providing the team remains in the league, the borough five will doubtless balk very strenuOusly against being the goat of the Connecticut league.
 Maybe that game between Water bury and Bridgeport at Bridgeport Good Friday evening won't be dandy and well attended. Nothing doing in the way of tickets that day, that's a cinch.-New Haven Palladium.
 The following are the amateur games for tonight: first game. Roger Bros vs All Brooklyn; second game, Hamilton Parks vs Benedict X Burn hams. rs Now Waterbury Is out to overhaul New Britain i'll second place but the Boneyards are also coming strong in the same direction. .- At meeting of the Amateur Polo managers last evening further action was taken on the Benedict X Burn ham-Roger Bros game which was won by Benedicts but which was awarded to Roger Bros on account of Mcclure of the Clock Shop team ap- bearing in the Benedict X; Burnham lineup. Last night the rule in regard to change of players was revised and
 Benedict X Burnham was ava Sad it's game This action was taken in order to give the Clock Shop men who disbanded before the end of the first series an opportunity of playing with other teams. It was also voted to se- feet medals as prizes for the winning team at the end of the season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
A Nine,y.peIIar umhreIl,.

"On Mime. Bernhardts last visit te us. said manager. "she vas be- guiled enc afternoon 10 charity ba- zar at the St Regis. She vas beauti- fully dressed in gray. with an um- breila Of gray silk. end as she stood at the embroidery booth she laid the umbrella on the counter. Instantly the girl who conducted the booth seized the pretty umbrella. waved it over her head. and cried: How much am I bid for Mme Bernhardt-s un- breIla, Fifty7 Tventy-nve7 Teay And while the actress looked On smiling there ensued a spirited que ten that ended in the umbrellas sale to a western brewer for sso--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Tuesday-New Britain at WaIling- ord--Doherty: New Haven at Water bury--Lush; Bridgeport at Hartford --I,orfy. ~
 Thursday-Wallingford at Bridge ort-Harrington: New Britain nt New Haven--Iush: Hartford at Wa terbury-Doherty
 Friday afternoon Hartford at New Britain-I,orty: Bridgeport at Waierbury--H -Harrington; New Haven at Wallingford-Lush.
 Friday evening--Ncw Britain at Hartfonl Roriy: Waterbury at Bridgeport-Doherty.
 Saturday. Bridgeport at New Brit ian--Doherty: New Haven at Hart forl-uarrington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
Bristol Defeats Winsicd.

Bristol defeated the so-calIed Win sted team A to 17 in the armory at Bristol Saturday night. The game was more or less ot farce. as there was only one Winsted man on the team. Amateur rules were adhered to. which counted two points for each foul The game was uninteresting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
Rowling nt st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. March 26.-At the bowl. ing tournament here the best scores of two men teams in first. second and third flights were: II. !. Clarke and A. wengler of Chicago. 1.l56: W. s. Fleu- ner and l. Blenin Of Chicago. 1.ll5: o. R. Leonard and A. Karlich of Chicago, 1yO9g.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
Wicklow rt In0 tn 1.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2s.-wick- low. quoted in one or two books st i5o to i. caused excitement at oakland by winning the second race from an or dinary field. The average price on Wicklow was s0 to 1. The colt romp- cd home after being away last.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
Emergency Won Tn Desperate Finish.

NEW ORLEANS. March 26.-Emer- gency. the well backed favorite in the feature race at the Fair grounds. man. aged to win only by desperate fin isb. Columbia Girl began cutting down the favorite's lead in the stretch and worked ID steadily, being only head behind at the finish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
Barker Checker Cha m piop.

BOSTON. March 26. Charles r. Barker of Boston successfully defended his title as national checker champion last night in tho final game with Au- gust !. Heffner. also of this city. Bar ker receives the first prize. Sl5o. The other winners were Heffner. S1O0: l.. <. Head of Bronxville. x. T.. Ss0. and H. V. Reynolds of Syracuse. x. r., S60
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
Gilbert School of winstcd Wins.

The Gilbert school five scored an easy victory over the basketball team of the Bulkeley school Of New Lon don Saturday night at Winsted. out chasing the visitors in all depart ments of the game. the score being s to Ie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
1nrneii nefea,ed nt Raleigh.

RALEIGH. x. C. March 26.-Cornell university baseball team was easily defeated by the Agricultural and Me chanical college here. Score. : toi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
OTHER GAMES LAST NIGHT.

Tellar 624. Malsch 617, Schwarts 6l7. P. Cavanaugh 59l, Itschner 572. Harper 57i. Northrup 500, l.. Mer- Till 4S6, Rivers 467. Moran 4s3.
 Total pin fall--Malsch 2,20S; Tel- lar 1,65S; Itschner 1857.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
BOWLING.

Results of Games on the Casino Als
 lcys Last Night.
 .Iaeger's team got good waliop- ing by the Galipeau quintet on the Casino alleys last evening. losing all three strings and being distanced by 443 pms at the end. The scores: Gali- peau's team, 2,5s1; Jaeger's team. 2,l3S.