davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-18

The taxpayers Of Baraga Township
are hereby notified that | will BE- n ny
Office at my residence every Friday
from 9 :. m. to 5 p. m. for the purposs
OF receiving taxes.
Dated Baraea, Mich, Dec.1 !, 1922
y SAnaunL HIk.E.
ls-4tf Township Trsasqtsrs
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-18

Joseph verette, Of Assinins, Mich,
on November 9th passed the examin-
alton for fourth class postmaster,
attaining rating of s1.75; his stand
ing on the register is Mol. This is highly
complimentary to Mr.. verette, as the
examinations are very severe and he
is to be congratulated on his high stand
ing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-18

than some nara work ana a chilly
bath. But what cared we? We were
returning triumphant with our Christ
mas dinner
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16

WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
CAME NEAR BEING A RACE RIOT

An incident that might have
terminated in race riot, occurred at
the viaduct on lower Twenty-fourth
street yesterday at noon. Between II
on1 l o'clock the structural and iron
workers on the viaduct gathered to-
eether to have their pictures taken.
The men had stationed themselves
upon the trestle work of the viaduct
for the photographer TO take their pic
ture.
No sooner had the men been placed
III the position desired than couple
Of Greeks, truckmen at the freight
mouse, climbed to prominent places
with the iron workers. An exception
was taken TO their presence, and they
were ordered down. They reluctantly
complied with the order, but immedi-
ately returned to their desired posi-
tiops, whereupon the workmen. Ameri-
cans, became somewhat indignant and
uDceremoniously removed them.
One OF the Greeks, being eXasperat-
ed over the sudden expulsion, picked
up a cobblestone and hurled 1t into
the crowd of Americans assembled
upon the huge girders, barely missing
the heads of some of the men. The
Americans. however, kept their temp
ers until the act of taking the picture
had been completed, when they came
down from the scaffolding i'll body.
That they were enraged goes without
saying.
No sooner had they alighted upon
the ground than a rouGh-and-tumble
fight ensued between them and the
foreigners. There were about four OF
the Greeks and other foreigners to one
of the Americans, but within n very
short time the foreign element was
oil the run, number of the Greeks
getting away with black eyes and
swelled heads. One OF the Greeks
drew large dirk in a threatening
manner. but he WAS quickly disarmed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16

where newly born infants have in
flammation of eyes. S. J. Stookey
House bill 21S-Prohibiting employ
ment of persons under 81 years OF age
on elevators or hoisting machinery. j..
N. Murdock.
House bill 96-Relating to disputes
over county boundaries. V E. King
House bill 184-To create state
beard of veterinary examiners. g. A.
Fuller.
Bills Killed.
Senate bill iS5-Relating to surety
companies. c. Burton, Jr.; sitting
committee will present substitute for
measure.
Senate bill 2S-Amending laws regu-
lating the insurance business of the
state. S. ]. Stookey
Senate bill 29-Establlshing an in
curance department. apart from all
ether Offices. s. ]. Stookey.
Senate bill 14-Appropriating $1,000
annually for free travelling library.
Rudolph Kuchler
Senate bill 123-Providing penalty
Tor removing, destroying or otherwise
d-sposlnG or personal property OIL an
other without written consent OF the
owner. w. n Williams.
Bills Passed.
Senate bill 202-An act making ap-
propriations for the support of the
slate government for two years, be-
ginning January 1. 1909. and ending
December 81, 1911, and for other pur-
Loses. BY joint committee on appro-
priations and claims.
Senate bill 211-An act to provide
revenue for the support OF the govern
ment of the state. and for the several
counties of the state, and district and
county schools. for the fiscal years
1909 and 1910. A E. Miller; substi-
tutc for senate bill ia. vetoed by COY
cInoT.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16

chapters Of the session laws of Utah,
1901. By Francis Nelson
House bill 234-Providing for the
initiative and referendum Of legisla-
ton. BY E. c. Ashton.
House bill 213-Creating a state
capitol commission. BY William Nc
Millin.
House bill Establishing a pub
lie service commission. BY e. J. Eard-
ley.
Senate bill 12S-Regulating the itin-
Grant vending of medicines and pro-
viding for the licensing of vendors. BY
Benner X. Smith
Senate bill 1O1-Regulating the prac-
tice OF optomctry. By Charles z.
Marks
House bill 150-Relating TO the time
for beginning or completing works on
water appropriations, BY Harvey P.
Randall
Senate Joint resolution 7-AuthorIz-
Ing the creation Of a commission TO
investigate the present system Of rec
ords in all departments of state. coun.
ty and municipal governments. By
Benner X Smith.
cial election with relation to extra
taxation. By William McMnlin.
House joint resolution 11-Amend-
ing the state constitution relating to
public moneys and deposits of the
same BY E. C. Ashton.
House bill 214-Authorizlng negotia-
tions for a loan OF 100000 in connec-
tion with the erection OF state capi-
tol.
Senate bill 96-Prohibiting news
paper advertisements of cures for Ger
tain diseases BY Carl A. Badger
Senate bill 116-Relating to the
jurisdiction of city courts in civil ac-
tions. By William c. Horsley.
Bills Passed.
Senate bill 79-Creating a state
armory board and authorizing the erec-
tion of a state armory. BY w. n VIII
liams: committee on military affairs;
Senate bill S7-Arranging for the or
ganization and maintenance OF the ma
tional guard. BY w ~ Williams; (;
committee on military affairs.
Senate bill 52-Creating a reservoir
site BY James E. Wilson; commit
tee Oh agriculture anu Ill6hNiOi-
Reported for Passage.
House bill 22O-Giving preference to
citizens Of the United States on pub
lie work. Claude Y. Russell.
Senate bill 20i-To amend laws to
prohibit taking OF usurious interest.
B. Y. Smith, by request.
Senate bill 201-Amendihg and re-
enacitng laws relating to validating
certain conveyances. j. A. Hyde
Senate bill 194-Amendlng laws
specifying how land shall be partition
ed. Benner X. Smith.
Senate bill 192-Requlring inspec-
ton OF ice before offering for sale and
of ice ponds before cutting Ice. Carl
A. Badger
House bill 161-Creating a state
bounty fund j. n. Henrle.
Senate bill 19T-Amending laws re-
latIng TO location of pest houses. Ben.
ner Y. Smith.
Senate bill 19S-Amending laws re-
lating TO location OF pest houses Ben
ner X Smith.
House bill 65-Providing for central
building for University OF Utah. j.
| B. McCracken.
Senate bill 145-Validatlng articles
OF Incorporation which have been
fled in wrong county. e. I. Hula
nisld. by request
Senate bill 195-Requiring physi-
] clans and midwives to report cases
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
A blll giving the anpointment of fre

A bill giving the appointment Of fire
aD1 police officials in Salt Lake to a
commission, to be appointed by the
governor, passed the house today, rs
10 II. 1t had previously passed the
senate. The bill, if it is signed by the
governor. will be attacked in the
courts, as ii is held by the opposition
TO be unconstitutional.
Bills Passed.
House joint resolution 13-Memori-
anzing congress TO make an appropria-
tion for the building of wagon road
from Bluff, Utah 10 the Natural Bridg-
es BY Francis Nelson; passed with
out reier@ce to committed
Senate bill 75-Relating to appeals
from city courts to district courts and
from district courts to supreme court
By Benner X Smith; sitting commit
tee
Senate bill 1GG-RelatIng to Utah
Art Institute and annual prizes for
paintings. BY w n. Williams: appro-
prlatloDs and claims committee
Senate bill 174-Relatlng to the i'll
veslment Of state funds and their Sc
curlues BY w. n Williams; sitting
committee.
senate hill17715Creating the posi-
uon oil state mcterlologist and pathol-
oglst and providing for a state public
ngailh 1ilh laboratory. BY Carl A Badger;
Sitting committee.
senate bill 74-Proyiding for a state
board OF land commissioners. BY Her
shel Bullen, Jr5 committee on public
lands
senate blu 129-Relatlng to fees Of
1,'y .IN,,y officers. By Carl A. Badger;
h'tng committee.
oenate bill 2O5-Relating to the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
BUSY DAY PASSED
BY UTAH LEGISLATURE
Bill Giving Appointment of Fire and Police Officials Salt Lake
to a Commission to be Appointed By Governor Passes
House-lf Signed by Governor Will Be Attacked
in Courts as Unconstitutional.

board Of trustees OF the Utah agrlcul-
tural college. Hershel Bullen, Jr.;
sitting committee.
Senate bill 20e-Relating to the
compiled laws Of Utah. 1907. By E. T.
Hulani3bi; Sitting committee.
Senate bill 144-Relating to the
creation of new counties out of exist
ing counties. By Jas b. Wilson;
committee on county and municipal
corporations.
Bills Killed.
House bill O3-Relating to the col
lection of historical material and max
ing an appropriation; committee on
appropriations.
Bills introduced.
House joint resolution 13-Memo-
rializing congress to make an appro-
priation for the building of wagon
road from BLUM, Utah. to the Natural
Bridges. BY Francis Nelson.
Bills Killed.
House bill 164-Creating a state
dairy and pure food bureau. By S.
Hanson.
Senate bill 77-Making an appro-
priation for the construction of roads
In Washington county. By Albert E..
Miller
House bill 215-Proyiding for tho
refunding of the bonds of the territory
of Utah, 1892. BY William McMillin.
Senate bill 64-Relnting to the mali
cious erection Of fences over five feet
IN height. BY Carl A. Badger.
House bill 162-Prohibiting the use
of bridges and trestles on railroads
over 80 feet high. Braxton Barnette.
House bill 114-Repealing certain
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
DEPARTMENT STORE
OPENS IN LONDON

London. March 16.-Fully 10000
people visited big American depart
ment store here on the occasion OF Its
formal opening.
The great majority OF the visitors
were women who were anxious to dis
cover what an American store was
like.
The opening was a memorable event
in the history of English retail busi'
ness and the new Yankee enter,
prise. as it Is generally called here,
has electrified tho old firms to frantic
efforts to out-do the new competitor
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
UTAH DELEGATION
COMMITTEE PLACES
Senator Smoot to Be on Finance;
Payne Opposes Mr.. Howell.

Washington, March l5,-The senate
committee on committees Will not be
ready to report changes In committee
assignments for at least a weelA but
1t is generally understood that Sena-
tor Smoot will be assigned to the
committee on finance and that Mr.
Sutherland Will be placed on the Jul
dietary committee.
In the house there has been some
talk of Howell for place on the
ways and means committee, tbut 1t is
learned that Chairman Payne opposes
him because OF the interests or the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16

State of Utah in the hide and sugar
schedules OF the tariff bill which are
such as TO make the representative
OF that state antagonistlc to the pro-
gram of the majority of the commit
tee. which program contemplates tree
hides and free Philippine sugar TO
the extent of 100000 tons annually.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16

Personal experience with tube ot
Manzan Pile Remedy Will convince
you 1t is immediate relief for all forms
OF Piles. Can be applied directly 10
the affected parts. reducing inflam
nation swelling and itching. Guar,
anteed Price soc. Sold by Geo. f.
Cave and Depot Drug Store. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
BUTTE MUNICIPAL NOMINATIONS.

Butte. Mont, March 16.-Charles P.
Nevin was nominated by the Demo
Gratis last night as their candidate
for mayor. Jerry Mccarthy, former
mayor of Butte, was nominated for city
treasurer. Candidates for other mu-
nicipal Offices were also named.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16

by one of the iron workers and given
swift punch in the Jaw for his pains.
The troubled atmosphere was soon
cleared but the foreigners NOV
ed away with expressions of In
dignation and contempt that may bursc
forth with vehemence that
may cause moro serious trouble.
No arrests were made and eye wit
Eesses of the affair are pleased that
a race riot was not brought about.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
STRIKE DECLARED IN PARIS.

Paris. March 16.-A general strike
of the telegraphers of the postofice
department was declared last night
following a meeting of the general as
sociation of post telegrapher en-
ployes at which 5000 were present.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
AMOS MCCOY DEAD.

Colorado Springs, Colo, March l6.-
Amos Mccoy. aged 80. well known to
circus men throughout the country as
an acrobat and lion-tamer, died In this
city. last night of pneumonia
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16

its meetings here yesterday. decided
that for the present it will not attempt
TO raise further the standard OF educa-
tional requirements for admission to
medical schools In this country.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
DOCTORS DEGREE WILL BE
ISSUED IN FOUR YEARS

New York. March 16.--The Associa-
ton Of American Medical Colleges. at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-12
FINDS RADluM SUBSTITUTE.
New York Doctor Says He Has Made
Wonderful Discovery.

New York, Oct 2.-Since the dis
coyery Of radium and It's value as a
therapeutic agent a few years ago.
laboratory workers have been striving
to find an efficient substitute for this
most costly adjunct TO the outfit
OF physicians and surgeons, and DIR.
]. b. Shober seems to have succeeded.
The discovery resulted from his in
vestigations of the radio active proper
ty Of cocoanut charcoal. Or. ShobeR
says he passed a slow current OF air
through celluloid tube eight inches
long and three quarters Of an inch in
diameter, coated on the inside with
a collodion solution containing one
milligramme of strong radium bromide,
into porcelain vessel containing
quantity OF cocoaput charcoal.
Al the end OF week he found the
charcoal strongly radio active, diB@
charging his e1ectroscope more rapidly
than would a specimen Of high grade
pitch -blende ore. He then spread
quantity Of this charcoal over a key
on an X-ray plate and obtained a
strong picture of the key, after an ex-
posture OF four days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-12
Moorhead Department
car stoves into service. and that the
cars would be heated by tonight
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Crookston Times: Mrs. Jennie Shaw
Schroeder and daughter, Violet, left
Saturday evening for Mandan, N. D..
where the former win act as pianist
for theatre company. Mrs. Schroeder
has been connected with the Lyceum
OF this city for some time and will
be missed in the musical circles OF
Crookston.
Mrs. s. q. Comstock, president. mas
called q meeting Of the public library
commission to be held this afternoon
at 5 o'clock.
B. F. Machall was the guest of honor
at a surprise" dinner, arranged by
a number OF friends, at the home of
Mrs. Anna d. Gates, last Saturday
evening, the occasion being Mr.. Mack
all's -th birthday anniversary Dur
ing the progress OF the dinner the
guest of honor was made the recipient
Of a handsome watch fob, commemor-
ative Of the event and as a token OF
esteem in which he Is held by his
friends at the home where he lives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-12

San Francisco, Oct 12.-At the re-
sumption Of the Calhoun trial before
Superior Judge Lawlor, Atty. John J.
Barrett renewed his plea that the trial
be postponed until after election. argu-
ing that his client feared that he could
not get fair trial during the heat OF
the campaign and urging that Stanley
Moore, Of counsel for the defense, who
is i'll, would by that time be able to
resume his place in court.
District Attorney Langdon said he
could see no reason why the trial
should be postponed, adding that there
were plenty of other attorneys in the
Calhoun array who could take the
place of Stanley Moore.
Barrett then said that Francis J.
Heney, Rudolph Spreckels, William ].
Burns and Superior Judge Dunno had
sat on the platform at the great Heney
mass meeting at Dreamland rink
Wednesday night; and that, at that
meeting, Heney had denounced the
jurors in the first Calhoun trial for
the views expressed by them.
AT this point Judge LAwlor interrupt
ed Barrett, saying that, If even what
Barrett said were true, IL was not
proper for him TO relate ito to the
veniremen in court at this time.
Barrett went on, however, TO say
that statements Of this kind had been
made and that continuation Of the
trial under such conditions was against
ideas of Jurisprudence.
At the conclusion of Barrett's re-
marks, Heney denied the statements
attributed to him: denied that he had
denounced any jurymen at the Dream
land rink meeting and said that he was
not politically ambitious for the office
of district attorney. He said that the
situation that Barrett was now whin~
ing about was created by the defend
ant himself and by his newspaper or
gans. In this campaign, he continued,
1t was absolutely necessary to discuss
matters connected with the present
state of affairs in which the defendant
is involved.
But" concluded Mr.. Heney, II do
not want to be unfair TO anybody, and,
If District Attorney Langdon is will
ing / will not object TO putting over
the trial till after election"
District Attorney Langdon then as
scented and the court decided that,
after examination of the veniremen
present. the case would be postponed
until Nov. 10.
This was victory for Barrett and
Calhoun. Barrett is one Of the leading
attorneys Of the coast and his efforts
to secure the release OF Calhoun have
stamped him as one of the most able
lawyers of the west
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-12
ABANDON RAzORS
FOR DEADLIER GUN
NEGROES IN THIS PART OF couN-
Try LARGELY ARMED WITH
REvoLVERs, SAYS POLICE OFF,
+ GALS - coLoRED MAN MADE
GUN PLAY LAST NIGHT.

The authorities are Of the opinion
that the negros Of this part of the
country have Civ, up carrying razors
and have taken to toting the more SER
viceable weapon, the revolver
| Joe Baker. a negro. was brought be-
fore Police Judge Martin Ryan on the
charge of carrying a revolver and get
/ ting entirely too handy with IL in the
Eureka restaurant on lower Front
street He pleaded not guilty and he
was returned to jail in default Of 500
bail
Last night Baker entered the Eureka
restaurant and made a scattering of
those within the place by drawing one
of the most villinous looking guns that
has como into the hands of the police
in long time, Evidently the negro
was drunk at the time. After Great
ing disturbance he went to his rooms
above the Jap restaurant where he was
later arrested by the police and con-
Quoted to jail.
At the trial this morning, Baker ad-
mitted he was intoxicated, but plead
ed not guilty to the charge of carrying
conc aled weapons. However, he ad-
mitted pulling the gun, stating that
Walter Bolton, a negro who works at
the restaurant, drew a gun first in an
alteration over a cup OF coffee. He
claims that one IF his friends came in
and asked for a cup of coffee and that
he (Baker) told Bolton 20 give II to
him. He claimed tab Bolton wanted
to know who the - he was" and
that an alteration followed in which
the gun play was made.
The case will be continued Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-12
q 10.

Erie. N. D., Oct. Ito The Forum:
Mrs. Henery Hill entertained the
ladies aid last Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. l. B. Hama was an Erie visitor
the first OF the week.
Walker Thompson is having his
town house fixed over and getting
ready to move In soon now.
Homer Delemator and son Roy, are
visiting relatives in LaMour NJ. ID
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant and Daughter
Miss Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson. Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson were Fargo visitors
the first Of the week. They made the
trip In their auto.
Mrs. Philip, who has been here the
past year, left for Flint. Michigan,
last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mosher are
visiting relatives and friends here
now.
Miss Ethel Vodden is spending a few
days with friends here
Quite a number from here left for
Bismarck, N. D., Friday night to try
their luck in getting claims from Uncle
Sam. Cor. 8
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-12
TAKEN TOTHE MILLCITY
John levitt, Captured by Chief NAL
Vey, must Face Charge In
Minneapolis.

Detective Duffy of Minneapolis was
in Moorhead last night for the pur-
pose OF securing the custody of John
levitt, alias Spear, whom Chief NAL
vey arrested at the Northern Pacific
depot early last Sunday morning. Jew
lit is wanted by the police Of the -four
city for practicing a confidence game,
The Minneapolis officer left with his
prisoner for the east on train No. 8,
this morning,
This was Detective Duff's first visit
to Moorhead and in company with
Chief MalVey he made a tour of this
city and Fargo, paying his respects
to the officers on the west side of the
river, and besides looking over police
headquarters in both cities he was
shown all the sights of interest to
him. The detective stated that the
arrest Of levitt was a good catch
and when he learned that the man was
on a west bound train he felt pretty
certain that he would not get beyond
Chief Malvey of Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-12
ANNOUNCES WEDDING OF 1892.
Wife Says Some People Don't Know
! Husband 10 Married.

Newark, N. J. Oct. 1.-THE atten.
ton of the public was directed yester.
day to the fact that more than seven.
teen years ago Miss Mary Stanley be.
came the wife OF Charles f. Kanes by
the following notice, published In &
local newspaper by Mrs. Kanes, who
declined to give the present address
of herself or husband:
"Kanes- STANLEY. Monday, Feb. 1
1892, by the Rev. Father Rickaberry
at st. Antonius church, Charles e
Kanes and Mary Stanley, both of this
city,"
When asked to explain the publica.
ton, Mrs. Kanes said:
Some people seem to have either
not been informed that my husband IL
married man. or, If they have beer
SO informed, they appear to have for
gotten it."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-12
FIVE CASES SET
IN COUNTY COURT
DEFENDANTS IN EACH ACTION
PLEAD NOT. GUILTY AND WILL
BE GIVEN A TRIAL BEFORE A
JURY-coURT TAKES RECESS
TILL WEDNESDAY.

The grind of the criminal cases in
the county court began this morning.
The greater part of the time was TAX
EN- up in the case of Jack Meister and
Essie Sipult, both of whom were dis
charged account OF the absence OF
the states witnesses. Five other
cases were called.
The case Of the state VS.. Chas. Con-
sui a negro, charged with carrying
concealed weapons, was taken up.
Consul pleaded not guilty to the
charge and the hearing Of the case
was set for Oct. 1G. Atty. w. J. Clapp
was appointed attorney for the de-
Tense.
John Hannabohl, charged with as
sault and battery, pleaded not guilty
and will appear for trial at $3.50 o'clock
on the morning OF Oct. Is. John Smith
was also arraigned this morning to
plead to the charge Of assault and
battery. This case was also set Oct.
Is, Smith pleading not guilty.
Harvey NJ. Quinn, charged by the
state with malicious mischief, entered
a plea Of not guilty, the hearing being
set for oct. IA at 2 o'clock. The other
case to come today was that of the
state VS.. Ben Horwick. He was ar
raigned this morning on the charge
of assault and battery and pleaded
not guilty.
No cases were up in the county
court this afternoon. II was the ex-
pectation that most of today would
be taken UP with the Miester-Sipult
case. but its sudden termination gave
the court a recess until tomorrow
morning.