davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-11-07
First pub. OCT. 3--last Nov. "a. 1905.
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Circuit Court for the County OF Baraga. In
Chancery.
William X. Mclaughlin, Complainant. We. Ed
Erickson John Stein and (;us Backmnn Defand
ants
In this csus" IL appearing that the Defendants
Johh stein ami Gus Beckman are residents OF
this state. but their present whereabouts are I'M
known.
Therefore on motion of Macon n OConnor
ed, that the appearance of the said John
Stein and Gus Barkman be entered on or before
hye months from the date Of this order, and that
within twenty days the said Com plainant & ise
this Order 10 be published In the L'Anse Seniin
81. said publication to be continued once In each
week for six weeks in succession.
Dated Sept, 18th, lDOs.
A. Il. SrRRrrER,
Circuit Judge.
MASON O'CoNNoR. Solicitors for Comp claimant.
business Address: L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-11-07

If your cutters. or sleighs need re
pairing, why:not get it done before tn
fall rush.
9-12-tf. o. SICOrTE.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-11-07
irst pub Oct. -; Last Nov. 25, IyO'
Notice for Publication

a Department Of the Interior,
U. Stand Office ut Marquette, Michigan.
Oct. IA, 1905.
Notice lie hereby given that Charles .Johpson
OF Pclkie. Mich, who. on July -. l9c3, made
Homestead Entry. Number lli05, Serial NUN Der
0t2'. for ~. of NWla, and Ets of SWi,, Section
IL Township 81 North. Range KS West
Michigan Meridian, has flied notice Of intention
TO make final i've year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before Clerk of
day of December. 1905 -
Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph Aubert.
Adolph Waisanen. Alex Simila and John Simiia
all Of Pelkie, Mich.
JAMES j. DoNovAN, Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-11-07
Launch For Sale.

The forty-foot gasoline launch Cora
B. Everything in connection in good
condition. Price reasonable. Call on
or address.
CHARLES H. ANDERSON, L'Anse.
10-24-tf.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-11-07
For Sale,

One team of horses, two sets logging
sleighs and one wagon.
w. H. TURNER.
L'Anse Mich. 10-31-2.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-11-07

. Sixteen inch dry hardwood for sale.
Call at
10-24-tf.
CREBAssA's LIVERY, L'Anse.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-03-20
BOY BURGL AIRS CAUGHT
PROPRIETOR SURPRISES YOUTHFUL
INTRUDERS SUNDAY NIGHT.
Pedestrians AID in Chase and Succeed in
Landing Three-Said to Have
Admitted Other Thefts.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 16.-
Three boy burglars were caught after
an exciting chase down West Water
street, Sunday evening. when they were
seen in the act of loOting the pawn
shop of Max Krone, 266 West Water
street, by the proprietor. They ran in
all directions when frightened out OF the
store, followed by the excited proprietor
and persons on the street. Otto plnske,
51S Bartlett street, hid in Il big dry
goods box from which he was drawn
out by Il policeman. He was taken to
the station and gave the names of his
c0nfederatCs, as Clarence Schultz, 343
Bradford street, and John Steep, 51S
Bartlett street. who were then arrested
and brought into the station.
The boys all confessed to having on
tered the shop through Il rear window,
helped themselves to guns and knives
and watches, which they tied into Il neat
bundle, and were preparing to leave the
place when the proprietor unexpectedly
unlocked the front door. The chase fol
lowed In confession to Detective John
Sullivan, the boys disclosed the fact
that they robbed the Canoe club quar-
tiers on the Milwaukee river, and 81 show
case on North avenue, and told where
the goods are hidden. They will be
taken into juvenile court Tuesday
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-03-20
USE CARS FOR MAILS.
West Allis Will Get Better Delivery if
Stafford's Action Brings Re
SultS

WASHINGTON, d. c., March II
Special. Representative Stafford of
Milwaukee believes that he has accom-
plished means by which much need
ed increase in mail facilities may be
secured. He has secured the insertion
in the postoftice appropriation bill, which
passed the House Friday, of an item of
$4,000 to be expended on ar electric
car line mail service to expedite delivery
The owners of several manufacturing
plants at West AlliS made an effort to
secure permission of the department for
an extension of the automobile service
so as to serve them, but this the depart
ment refused. Then an effort was made
TO enter into Il contract with the Mil
waukee Electric Railway and Light
company TO carry the mail. That com
pany declined on the ground that at the
price offered it could not undertake the
service except at 4 distinct loss.
The item of $4,000. Representative
Stafford is confident, will enable Post
master Owen to enter into contract
with the electric road which will give
West Allis the increased delivery of
mail 50 much desired. Mr.. Stafford be
leves that the department will agree to
the expenditure of a portion of this $50
600 to increase the mail facilities of
West Allis.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-03-20
BIG DONATIONS.
Pabst, Pfster and Others Give Cash to
Fund for Carl Schurz Pro-
fessorship.

MADISON. Wis. March 14-[Spo-
ciaI. Am active canvass of the unver-
sity rs we'll as the professional and bust
ness men of this city for the support Of
Il memorial professorship in honor of
Carl Schurz will be started at once in
Madison. 1t is expected to raise $4,000
in this city. Milwaukee has already
raised $4,000. The list of the larger
contributions given out today proves the
success of the movement. The following
firms and persons have contributed to
the fund: Uihlein Bros, Milwaukee,
$4,000; Gustav Pabst, Milwaukee,
$1,000; George Brumder, Milwaukee,
$1,000; Charles +. Pfster. Milwaukee,
$1,000; Fred Nosel, Jr., $1,000; Troste
& Sons, $1,000; Isaac Stephenson. Mari
nette. $1,000; Ferd. Schlesinger. Milwau-
kee. $1,000; Gimbel Bros, Milwaukee,
$500; William Frankfurt & Co, $500:
e. Mariner. $500; J. G.. Wagner, $500:
f. A. w. kieckhefer. $500; Austin Prinz,
$500. and Z. G.. Simmons, Kenosha,
$500
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-03-20
DOORSTEP BARY'SSTORY
WAS OBLIGED TO CHOOSE BETWEEN
HUSBAND AND CHILD.
Alice CulbertSon Tells How Size Tried to
Find Home-Husband and Faith
er AsSented

MILWAUKEE. Wis. March 16 1908.
Alice oulbertSon of Stoughton. Wis,
who LETT her tiny baby on the doorstep
OF l. l.. smith last week, told her story
to the district attorney this morning.
She SAID she had been forced to choose
between her husband and her baby.
Life with her babe, without means of
supporting herself, was a cheerleSS pros
pect- She chose her husband whom she
had married Il few weeks ago.
The husband, J. w. Culbertson. and
the woman own father. whose name Is
brown, We're aware of the attempt TO
dispose OF the infant, according to the
woman story. The unfortunate affair
was finally adjusted by the woman's fa-
thor taking the child. Its support will
be provided for by the woman's husband.
Mrs. CulbertSon told the district at
torney that she and her sister had come
to milwaukee, with many msgivings,
carrying the tiny babe closely wrapped III
a ShoWl III the hope of placing it in an
orphanage. The first place they visited
they could lind no one in authority. In
the next orphan asylum they were shown
the door, she said. knowing of no other
place, the women then returned to the
depot and after a little broken sleep de
termIncd &c drop the babe upon some
ones doorstep
Mrs. Culbertson was shabbily dressed.
She said her father was poor He eX-
planned his inability to provide for the
child because he has eleven children of
his own, and Is a poor farmer.
Ter mother love still bound her to her
offspring, and when her father offered TO
take the baby and bring it up, if her
husband paid for it's support, She as
scented joyfully. A warrant was not is
sued and she returns to her home and
her husband Il free woman. The hu$-
band promised to make arrangements
for the support Of the child.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-03-20
When They Become Resigned.

A young lady living in Atlanta visited
the home of her fiance in New Orleans.
On her return home an old negro imam
my long in the service of the family
and consequently privileged to put the
question, asked:
Honey, when is you goin' to git mar
ried?"
The engagement not having been an
nounced, the Atlanta girl smilingly re
piled:
Indeed, l can't say, auntie. Perhaps
l shall never marry"
The old woman's jaw fell.
Amt dat pity, now.'' she said; and
after reflection she added, consolingly,
"Dey do say dat ole maids is de hap
piest critters dey is, once day quits
strugglin' ''-Philadelphia Ledger.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-03-20
PUTS BACK COIN MOTTO,
House Passes the Bill for the Restora-
ton of "In God We
Trust"

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 10
Under suspension of the rules the House
Of Representatives today passed the bill
providing for the restoration Of the mot
to In God We Trust on gold and sill
yer coins of the United States
The bill was passed by vote Of 255
to 5. The debate on the subject excited
the liveliest interest of members. Mr.
Carlin, Virginia, said that in the issuance
Of his order aboiishing the motto, Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt had acted unwisely and
IL violation of the spirit of the law.
Ollie James. Kentucky. declared that
i'll the judgment of the Christian people
Of the United States the President had
made a great mistake.
In opposing the bill Mr.. Kuestermann Of
Wisconsin said that the motto smacked
of irreverence which went dangerously
close to sacrilege.
It's a piece Of farcicaI hypocrisy"
ejacuIted Mr.. Gordon, Georgia.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-03-20
IN ITS BEATEN TRACK,
Arrangement with No Change
in Editorial Policy.

LONDON. March 16.-Thc litigation
over the disposal of the London Times
was ended this afternoon by a court or
der sanctioning the agreement under
which a company Will be formed pri-
vately to take over the newspaper I'm
der this arrangement tho board of dircc-
tors will consist solely of the members
of the existing staff of the paper. Con
sequently, the provisional agreement of
sale made with c. Arthur Pearson has
been defeated by the opposition led by
{. L. MOberly Bell manager of the pa
per. who becomes managing director of
the new company. No shares are to be
offered to the public and there is to be
no change in the editorial policy. a. f.
Walter, chief owner of the Times will
be chairman of the board of directors
and among them will be George E.
Buckle, editor and Valentine Chirol, di-
rector of the foreign department.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-03-20

The funeral will be held from the resi-
dence on Monday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock Rev. William f. Graham, pas
tor Of Calvary Presbyterian church, of
ficiatlng. Interment will be ut Forest
Home. The direct cause Of death was
enlargement of the heart following an
attack Of grip.
Mr.. Waugh a resident of Milwaukee
since 1886, vas Il native of Hawick
Scotland. lie came to America with
his parents when an infant, the family
locating in Hamilton, Ontario. He was
employed for some time on the Great
Western Of Canada as Il telegraph OPP
orator and also served as train dispatch
or at London, Ontario. He also worked
at Detroit, Mich. on the Detroit, Grand
Haven q Milwaukee road as assistant
superintendent and train master, and
from that city came to Milwaukee as
representative of the Commercial Elk
press. When the Grand Trunk took
over the Milwaukee Carferry company's
carferry, Grand Haven, two years ago,
Mr.. Waugh served for time as treas
urere of that company, an auxiliary Of
the Grand Trunk system. He served
Tor several years on committees and as
a member of the board of directors of
tue chamber of commerce, and year
ago was elected one of the two vice pres
ldents. He was also prominently idcn-
tilted with the Milwaukee Transporter
ton association.
Mr.. Waugh was the eldest of a family
OF ten brothers and three sisters, all of
whom survive him and all but three of
whom Will be at the funeral. These are:
X. r. of Stratford, Ont; George of To-
ronto: James of Detroit; Walter Of Ba-
den, Ont; Charles of Hamilton; Harry
of Pekin, H.; Andrew of Milwaukee,:
John of Passick, and Thomas Waugh of
Lowell, Mass, and Mrs j. c.. Fisher of
RumfOrd Falls, Me; Mrs. George H
Hovey and Miss Helen Waugh, also of
I.nNnl
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-03-20
ITALIAN HELD as
COUNTERFEITER
TRAP LAID BY DETECTIVES AND
PRISONER IS ACCUSED OF PASS
ING COINS OF LEAD.
CAUGHT AFTER HARD CHASE,
Payment of Coal Bill Leads to Arrest
After Search for Source of
Bad Coins.
FEDERAL MARSHAL NOW AT WORK

MILWAUKEE Wis, March "A. 1908
Carlo LarcOne. an Italian. believed tC
be the counterfeiter who has flooded the
Third ward with bogus 25-ccnt pieces
during the last few weeks, was captured
on Huron street this morning after i
hot chase in which Detectives Schweit-
ger, bennington, Burns and Mauger
joined.
Zarcone IS a laborer 40 years old ana
lives over the saloon of Samuel Sardino
234 Huron street. The United States
marshal was notified Of the capture and
IN effort will be made to discover where
the COINS were manufactured. Mean
while Il charge of passing counterfeit
money will probably be lodged.
Uses Coin to Buy Coal
Through paying for half Il ton of coal
delivered by James Andrzejczak on Fri
day afternoon, with some of the light
weight coin. Zarcone disclosed his opera
tions. AndrZejczak is Il teamster. living
at SIT First avenue, for the Milwaukee,
Western Coal company. He turned the
money in at the office Oh Friday and
was told that two of the quarters were
counterfeit, and was Immediately sent
to the police station with the money.
A trap was laid by the four detectives
for Zarcone, by sending the teamster in
advance to his home, and having him
complain to him about the coins. An
drzejczak did this calling upon him
this morning. Becoming suspicious,
ZarcOne followed the teamster down into
the saloon Of Sardino. There he saw
Detective Schweitzer whom he knew.
and ne at once saw through the trap.
Throwing a chair in the path Of the
detective, he made q dash for liberty
through the saloon door. He was fol
lowed by the officers and spirited chase
Of some blocks followed. Zarcone soon
gave up and was caught.
More Coins Are Found.
Upon his person the officers found one
25-ce.,t piece and knife. They took
him back to his home and searched the
room. No tools, molds or other appli-
ances were found, but bags of coins.
containing siXty-One pieces in ALL were
found, and between the mattresses and
springs of his bed was found another
bundle in paper containing half a dozen
Of the bogus coins.
From a careful examination of the
money, it was found that they CON
tanned lead and zinc, and were under
weight. Except for that they were of
otherwise excellent appearance and
would readily pass in saloons and among
the Italians for genuine coin silver
1t is believed by the police that mas
much as the coal delivered by the team
ster was for Sardino, Zarcone paid for it
with bogus money in order that he could
secure good money in return for it from
Sardino.
A careful search and investigation is
being planned by the police in an effort
to find the outfit.
This afternoon Zarcone was taken be
fore United States Court Commissioner
Bloodgood and the hearing was post
poned to Wednesday at 10 O'Clock.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-03-20
ITALIAN USESREVOL YER
WHEN COUNTRYMAN REFUSES HIM
PINCH OF SNUFF HE SHOOTS.
Ward Laborer ChaSes Victim and Fires
Twice, After Which Detectives
Make Arrest.

MILWAUkET, Wis. March 10
Harboring an old time grudge which
was intensified when his old enemy re-
fused him pinch of snuff upon request,
and snubbed him further ny refusing to
treat" him i'll a saloon, Nincenzo Gar
nOtta, an Italian ward laborer, fired two
shots at Tony Scggi on Detroit street
Sunday night. one of which wounded
Scggi in the side.
After an exciting chase in which Pa
trolman George Doerr drew his revolver
Garnotta disappeared, but with help
summoned from the central station. Pa
trolman Doerr found the man seeking
refuge in the saloon Of Joseph GUSTAV
tino, 1S9 Huron street
Seggi was found near by bleeding pro-
tuSely and was sent to the Emergency
hospital, where the bullet was extracted.
1t entered the right side. was DETECTED
by the sixth rib. and passed into the
flesh. The second shot passed close 90
Il woman and child walking on the
street. tarnottta made no denial of the
shooting when arrested and told Detcc-
tlves Pergandc, Biersach and McCrory
where he had thrown the revolver in his
flight.
Garnotta is 30 years old. and boards
ut 1874 Huron street. Scggi lives with
his wife and family at 2fO Detroit street.
The men first met in the saloon of the
Northwestern hotel, 172 Huron street.
Garnotta appeared in district court
THIS morning charged with assault with
intent to commit murder. The tcsti-
mOny of DR. Spiegelburg of the Elmer
gency hospital staff was taken. and the
case continued to Tuesday morning. The
wound was not serious one, and Spggi
appeared to be little affected by it. but
the physician reported that if the shot
had been fired 4 little lower it would
have passed between the ribs and prob
ably killed So@gi
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-03-20
THREE MEN KILLED
BY PASSING TRAIN
POLISH LABORERS MEET INSTANT
DEATH IN THE MILWAUKEE,
ROAD YARDS.
COMPANION SEES TRAGEDY.
Passenger Locomotive Obscured by
Freight When Men Try to Cross
Near Walker Street.
ENGINEER DID NOT SEE THEM.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March -, 1903.
Limited mail train No. 81, on the Mil
waulIcc road, struck and killed three
Polish laborcrs near AlIis station at
11:4O o'clock Thursday night, scattering
their mutilated bodies to the right and
left as it rushed on its northward trip
to the city:
The dead are:
ANDEzEJEWsKI, FRANK, &c years old,
TAI Fifth avenue.
SIFRCIYNSKI, JOHN, "a years old, 953
ROZNARYNOWsKI, JULIUS, 20 years
old, 80 Eighth avenue.
Train Was Hidden.
The men walked directly in front Of
tho passenger train, which was hidden
from their sight by a south bound freight
which had Just passed. The accident
occurred in the yards Of the Milwaukee
road, between Mineral and Walker
streets.
The accident was seen by Paul Jagod-
czyHsli, who stood q few yards away
and by Joseph Jerzuch, a laborer living
~ II Ninth avenue.
The skull Of Sierczynski had been
crushed while the entire top Of Rozmary
nowskIs head had been torn off The
sight almost unnerved the searchers.
They examined the blood stalnded bodies
for signs of life, but all had been in
stantly killed.
Train Running Slowly.
The engineer ignorant of the tragedy,
continued on and did not learn of the
accident until his train reached the de-
pot. The two men who found the bodies,
FASTENED to the depot and the coroner
was called. Later the bodies were re
moved to the morgue The train is said
by the witnesses to have been running
Mt speed of from ten to twelve miles
an hour. No warning bell or whistle
was given, for the engineer could not
have seen the men in the maze Of
tracks and cars, and in the darkness
alongside the track
The men were molders out of work
and were trying to get Il ride to Chi
cago on a freight train.
They will be buried from St Hya-
clnth's church. 1t is expected that u
triple funeral will be held on Monday
morning.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-03-20
TEACHERS ELECT HEAD
Stoughton Man Is New President of the
Southern Wisconsin Asso-
citation

MADISON, Wis, March 14.-[Spe-
cial, ID. Q. Banting, principal of the
Stoughton high school was elected presi-
dent of the Southern Wisconsin Teach
crs' association at assembly hall this
morning. The other officers elected were
as follows:
First vice president, C. w. Smith, Kill
bourn; second vice president, Miss Anna
Reynolds, Reedsburg; secretary, WinIfred
EdSau. RiChland Center; treasurer. II. II.
Hemmingway. GAINESVILLE.
The overcrowding of the courses of
study was condemned by the association
in the adoption of a resolution. SimpG-
tication of the curriculum was recon-
lnpDdpd
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-03-20
Wild Duck Pest in California.

Wild ducks are giving some of our
farmers a merry rln for their money. On
farmer Coon's place a few days ago
thousands of them could have been seen
eagerly devouring the new sown grain
The grain growers Silsbee also are com
planning.
Mr.. ljamS owns something like 900
acres six or eight miles southwest of F,l
Centre. He has irrigated eighty acres
Of his place and planted barley Before
the grain had hardly sprouted the raven
Gus and half starved wary bird was on
the scene ready for action. Unless the
valley farmers get together and ex-
terminate this pest they might as we'll
cease trying to raise grain.-Hollville
Tribune
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-03-20
HIS CLUB IN A PAPER.
Oshkosh Man Is Attacked on the Street
and Badly Beaten-Arrest
Is Made

OSHKOSH, Wis, March 16.-[ Spe-
cial John ". Grundy, a furniture deal
or, was assaulted on the street by a
man who carried Il club wrapped in Il
newspaper. a. l.. Kachelski, an u2hol-
sterer. ha" been arrested charged with
being the assailant. Grundy claims to
have recognized the man as Kachelsbt.
According to Grundy's story. Kachelski
bought furniture of him and paid 30
cents down, but the furniture was sold
to another person by mistake. Kachelski
came to the store to get his purchase and
made a fuss so that Grundy elected him.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-03-20
A Breakfast Dish.

Over in Chelsea a school teacher was
engaged in her task of teaching Il class
Of foreign children the English Ian
guage. She was trying to make her
pupils understand the meaning of the
word fright, and asked if any one in the
class could give a sentence containing
the word.
Quick and confident was the reply Of
one little girl: Il have a sentence, teach
er. We had fright eggs for breakfast
this morning.-BOston Herald.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-03-20
URGES JAIL SENTENCE.
Roosevelt Wants Full Penalty for Viola
ton of the New Pure Food
Law

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 10
President Roosevelt today summoned to
the white house United States Attorney
Baker. who acts rs prosecuting attor-
ney in the District of Columbia, and
urged him 10 press for jail sentence
for Robert y. Harper, recently found
guilty on a charge Of violating the pure
food and drug act in the manufacture
and sale Of headache preparation. The
law under which Harper was convicted
provides a penalty Of $500 fine or six
months in Jail or both. 1t is the first
prosecution of the kind under the pure
food law and the President let it be
known that he was very anxious that
Harper should suffer the full penalty for
the violation he has been convicted.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-03-20
DRIVE 100000 FEET OF LOGS.
Menominee River Company Arranges for
the Years Business.

MARINETTE, Wis. March 16-At
the annual drive meeting Of the Menomi-
nee River Boom company the directors
consulted with various log owners to as
certain the amount of timber to be driven
this year and to decide as far as possible
on the company which would drive the
various streams. The drive for this year
will be 54,000,00O feet of logs in addi-
ton to posts. poles and pulp wood. Fifty
thousand posts viii be driven, 10000
poles and a large quantity of pulp wood
for the Marinette & Menominee Paper
company.