davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-30

VIM. and John Kunick were Hough-
ton visitors the fore part Of the week.
James Fleming. former resident Of
Baraga but now employed by the State
Tax Commission, was in town Monday.
County Clerk Martin voetsch was
Baraga visitor Monday.
Frank Strickland and Isaac Lamont
have formed partnership to conduct
q restaurant in the basement Of Sol
Lavack's building. They make spec
ialty Of serving lunches and meals on
short notice.
The Ladies Of st. Anne g church gave
dinner and supper in the basement Of
the church, Thursday. A large attend
ance was reported and q goodly sum
added to the church treasury.
H. J. Falk transacted business in
Keweenaw Bay Wednesday.
Joseph Getzen, Robert Doyle and E.
l. Real have made arrangements with
the Nester Estate to have steam heat
in their buildings, the steam coming
the pump and electric light plant
Messrs Getzen and Doyle will be con-
nected with the main now running to
the postoffice. where steam heat was
recently installed.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edward Clements
moved into the vacant rooms over the
Baraga Store Monday.
Catherine Marie, the four months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Duschaine, died Monday morning of
eclampsis. Funeral services were held
in St. Anne's church Thursday, Rev.
FIR. Faust officiating. Interment took
place in the Baraga cemetery.
The regular supply train of the C.
M. & St. Paul railroad left Saturday
last for all points west of Deer Lodge.
Mont, in charge of Foreman Burt
st. German. Joseph Feeley went
along and will visit the fair at Seattle.
He resigned his position with the st.
Paul and has accepted one in Seattle.
The schooner Burk is expected to-
day, to take cargo from the hester
docks.
A. E. Philip. of Marquette, spent
Tuesday in Baraga, on business.
Nick Stein is confined to his home
with illness.
Messrs D. l.. and Fred w. Hebard,
of Pequaming, were Baraga business
visitors Tuesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-30
Barasa Township Board Proceedings.
OFFICIAL.

OFFICIAL.
Baraga, Mich. Sept %, 1909
Special meeting of the Township
Board held in the clerks Office on the
above date and called to order by
Supervisor Schwalm.
Present-Supervisor Schwalm, Clerk
Birk, and Justices Markle and Price.
The following resolution was pre-
scented by Clerk Birk, who moved its
adoption; supported by Schwalm.
Therefore, be it Resolved, that the
said Township Board borrow from the
Houghton National Bank, of Houghton,
the sum of One Thousand dollars
1.0O0) for the purpose of paying for
labor, matariel, tools and machinery or
for other expenses in connection with
the laying out, building. repairing or
improvement of highway and bridges
Of said Township of Baraga and, be
it further resolved. that the Supervisor
and Clerk of said Township give to the
said bank the note or agreement of the
said township to repay said sum of
money within six months from date,
when the sum shall be due together
with interest thereon at 7 per cent.
per annum:
Yeas Schwalm, Markie, Price, Birk.
Carried.
On motion of Schwalm, supported by
Price, following bills be aliowed:-
Jos Golden, 3labor less 81. 25 boards rs
P. Foucault, g 70
H. Foucault, a 70
L. Amasse Jr., Z" Is
| L. Amasse ST., +" a IS
VIM. Mitchell, labor. .......... 6 90
Jos Neither, a. S4.5o, 14labor.. 48 rs
H. Nesbitt, bill Town Hall roof. 1876 80
H .Nesbitt, Sundries. ....... rs
On motion of Schwalm, supported by
Price, that the bill of Robert Wilson be
referred to Edward Mitchell; highway
commissioner.
Yeas Schwalm, Markle, Price, Birk.
Carried.
On motion of Birk, supported by
Markle, that Schwalm and Price act
as committee to investigate the wash
out at Mentors farm and Sturgeon
river and report same at next meeting.
| Yeas Schwalm, Markle, Price, Birk.
Carried.
! On motion, meeting adjourned.
WILLIAM c. BIRK,
Township Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-30

A word to the wise is sufficient, and
that is.s'Be sure to take in the enter.
tainment given by the Versatile Con-
cert Co., in the Town Hall, next Wednes-
day evening.
We have given you references Of the
public, from the best and most res
ponsible sources where they have
shown and this should be sufficient to
warrant your attendance. Go with the
crowd and witness one Of the finest
lintle concerts ever given in our hall.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-30
Notice.

Why not get your sleighs and cutters
repaired or reprinted now, or and other
general work in the blacksmithing line
done. Satisfactory work guaranteed.
JOHN Core,
1O-2S-t3. Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-30

warrant your attendance. Go with the
crowd and witness one Of the finest
lintle concerts ever given in our hall.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fisher
Sunday, q girl.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo. Ammesse
Sunday, q boy.
Mrs. A. N. Pinet is on the sick list
this week.
Messrs Peter Demgen and Burt Funke
were on the west branch Of the Sturgeon
this week and bagged fifteen partridge
In few hours.
Mrs. Susan Address is visiting her
niece, Mrs. Bernt Olsen.
Joseph Fribley ishaving the interiors Of
his barber shop repaipered when COM
pleted it will make neat. coy place.
Mrs. j. H. Mclean, Of L'Anse, was
a guest of Mrs. Fred w. Hid Friday.
Louis Reynolds, of L 'Anse, was Bar
aga visitor Thursday and Friday.
On Tuesday afternoon Dan Mcmillan +,
who is employed by the Nester Estate.
had the misfortune to break his right
leg just above the ankle. Mr.. McMill an
was driving q team and was going to
load car Of lumber; he had driven up
to the lumber pile and when in the act
of stepping from the wagon to the pile,
his foot caught on the edge of a
board protruding, tripping him and
breaking his leg. He was Immediately
taken to his home, where DR.. Buckland
rendered assistance.
Bert Cosgrove has added two splendid
drivers to his livery this week. He
purchased them from Bernt Olsen of
this village, and George King of Pelkie.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Mathes and fam
lily moved into their new two story
home Monday and are now comfortably
located.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Gross. who ex-
pected to leave for their future home
in Oshkosh last week, leave today.
Their many friends regret their de-
parture.
VIM Kitz arrived in Baraga Wednes-
day, called here by the fire which oc-
Cured in his store.
Mrs. Herman Newman, of Houghton,
arrived in Baraga Tuesday, and is a
guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. B..
Cosgrove.
w. S, Wright, of Marquette, was in
Baraga Wednesday and adjusted the
loss on the stock of groceries, shoes, etc
of Mrs. A. Berg.
Walter Swords, who has been en-
ployed in Chas. Hebard & Sons camps
at Point Abbaye, accidently cut his
right foot and returned to his home in
Baraga Monday to receive medical
treatment.
Sectary James Mcmahon, of the Board
of Education, will attend the school
Convention at Houghton next Wednes-
day.
Robert Pruce spent several days in
Calumet, returning Wednesday. -
L. G. Hillyer transacted business in
Houghton Wednesday.
w. A. Graham was in L'Anse Mon
day.
AndrewDeschaine called on old friends
Tuesday.
A. w. Dahlberg transacted business
in the copper country Friday.
Mrs. John Funke and daughter, Mrs
Joseph l. LaBrecque, were Houghtor
/ visitors Friday.
H. Teare. of Cleveland, Ohio, was 9
business visitor in Baraga Thursday.
S. w. Clements left Thursday fol
Duluth, accompanying the copper coun
try Elk's who will assist in dedicatiut
the Elks' Temple at Duluth.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-30
Card OF Thanks.

We desire to thank our many friends
and acquaintances for the sympathies
extended during the illness and after
the death of our beloved child, Catherine
Marie. Yonr kindnesses shall never be
fogotten.
"a HENRY DUsCHAINE
and Family.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-30
THE HIGHEST PRICES

Paid for hides, rubbers and metal.
Abe Levitt. dealer in mems furnishings
and ladies' and childrens' apparel,
Schwalm building, Baraga Michigan. IA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-30
l0-2S-t3.


Parties desiring the service Of q fine
bred. Jersey bull, can procure same
by notifying me at old Pinot farm.
KREsTrAN ANHrLA,
Baraga Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-30
Wanted.

Two thousand bushels Of potatoes.
MRS. A. BERG,
4 Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-30

This is the last day of our Fall Open
ing Sale, but we still have lot Of good
bargains, which would be to your in
terest to investigate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-09
MuRDEIsOUS ASSAULT ON
IRISH GIRL IN LOUISVILLE

Lexington. Ky, July sensational
developments in a murderous assault
made on Mary Ryan, n young Irish
girl here last Tuesday, indicate that
n woman ana not a man, as was at
first thought was the assailant,
Miss Ryan is undcr the care of ply
slcians and In her dolirium she cries.
won cannot get the knife open. You
can't kill me with that A letter
unsigned and written in feminine
writing and threatening Miss Ryan's
life has been found,
Miss Ryan, living IN the home OF
Michael D%unlcavy. q retired business
man. went TO the stable to water the
horses. while the Duulcavys were alb
sent. Ncighbors heard her scream
and saw her stagRer from the stable
and ALL she asserted that a man
had attacked her. \ cloth smelling
Of carbolic acid or some other drug
was found nearby There were burns
from the drug n many bruises on
Miss RNan's neck. Police could find
no clue to an assallAnt Tho mystery
Is as great here as that OF ella Gin
giles IN Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-09
MEASURE To BE SENT TO
CONFERENCE WITHOUT DELAY

washington, july N.-Thcre viii hc
no delay in sending the tariff blll to
conference after it reaches the house.
II rs expected that the hin will he sent
to that body by the senate late tomor-
row and in order hat no time may be
iu~t. Representative polzcl OF Pe~a-
syltania of The rules committee. OBJ
tanned the adoption of an order today.
hN which the house viii meet daily
from now until the end oC the session.
As soon "a the hil Is received. MIR
IN zen is expected Ca offer "A rcsolu-
lion. hy which the house viii disagree
Geo the amendments en- bloc and agree
go On conference Representative Payne
OF New York. probably will move the
previous question on the resolution
thereby shutting Off discussion.
~ Mr. nalzells resolution Is adopted
the speaker viii announce tho list OF
torfcrccs
II il likely that the first thing
agreed To- in conference viii he reduc-
ton on uecessaries ~ life and raw ma
%teriais. made in the house bill by Inc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-09
CORPORATIONS MAY TEST
RIGHT TO COLLECT NEW TAX.

Washington, July S.-Confirmation
Of the expectation In many quarters,
that large corporations OF the country
VIII seek to hold up the collection of
tuNcs under the corporation tax bill
If that measure is passed by an appeal
to the courts To test the constitutions
atty Of the law, was given here today
10y a prominent official of the treasury
department who refuses to be quoted
by namc.
Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh
is out of the city, but IN official Of
the department Of Justice, qualified to
speak ON the subject, declared today
that he believed the bin as now fran
ed is clearly constitutional aud that
amy action looktug to q test of constl-
nationality viii act prevent the secre-
tary of the treasury from proceeding
IN the collecting OF tax in the usual
way.
The department OF justice not only
believes tho bill to bc constitutional,
but that, pending a determination in
the courts, II such action is taken. tho
collection OF thc'ta.. will not DC inter
ruptod.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-09

Vermont would he II tho south wer,
really TO break up and some OF thos,
states become republican. perhaps. ",
cannot say. II is my own theory tina
Vermont and many another northern
state has been made sohdly republican
. because there was a solid soutr. sand
one OF the benefits Of breaking up a
solid south would he that there would
be no solidity anywhere on sectional
lines.
I'VE have discussed at considerable
length the effect OF this memorial
upon our international relations. 1t
cannot but be good. II is. as | said
this morning, a memorial that, in this
regard, you cannot match the world
over. But what l am especially glad
to welcome IN the Intimacy Of relation
hat such memorials az this are apt
10 Increase between this country and
Canada. They have nine million peo-
pie, but the country Is SIN hardly
scratched, IL is still -undcveloped
They have two great strains-the
French and the English, They are
under a government abroad, To which
both strains acknowledge fun loyalty,
which has exhibited "A great wisdom
in It's treatment OF the dominion and
IN giving TO the dominion a practical
and almost complete autonomy. The
bond between them ana the mother
country IL sweet, but light and there
is nothing that prevents the indulg-
ing on the part Of each, whether
French or English IN the traditional
pride of the race Of each.
Now. they are going on, they are
building railroads. they are exercising
great discretion ana are taking from
us many of our best farmers, who
arc IN search Of rich whont fields
All these things. If we adopted q
shortsighted policy, would perhaps
arouse In as a jealousy n a desire
10 prevent n growth on their part
into what we might regard as a com
n~etition ~ ours. That J think is a
most shurtsightcd policy. They can
not have a prosperity that we can
not and must not share. And we cam
not have n prosperity on our side mat
they viii not derive a benefit from
Therefore each may look upon growth
Of he other with entire c~omplaceney
and an earnest desire that the ideals
and ambitions that they have formed
may be .nrried to fruition aud am
glad To- feel, from a national stand
polnt that these celebrations, these
memorials, are n permanent step Tor
ward in bringing about that union Of
feeling and sentiment n nelghnor-
hood affection that ought 10 en- en-
r%uuraped between those two great
powers on the North American con
iinent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-09

three women left the place. IL wa
~nearly midnight when Miss Ginglcs re
turned home.
Describe her condition. demanded
Attorney O'Donncll
1 she was crying ana her face wa
ISNollen. / asked her what was tn
matter and she said she could not tel
because she said they would kin her
She was trembling and excited but al
! could get out Of her was that she
Ind been treated terribly
Miss Gingles while on the stand on
| Tuesday testified that after leaving her
room ~ the night ia question, she was
taken 20 the Wellington hotel, in con-
~nection with the charge OF theft
against her. but discovered when too
late. that the visit had a far more
import.
She told a story Of n degenerate org5
Of being made the victim Of a man
in n mask
Mr.. O'Donnell next directed Misc
L~lnderman's attention 20 the bath
room incident az February rs.
30 you remember being at the
wellington hotel IN February E"
Yes. 1 was there for about two
hours
WAS any one with You -
yes, Miss Joyce. n stenographer In
your office and Miss Bennett
"Did you see Ella 2"
yes, she WAS IN bed"
what was her condition.
"She was a ravlng maniac and con
ttnucd to scrramt Don't kill me, Miss
Barrette. ] won't drink any more Of
your wine-you told me he was a doc
tor there goes the man over the tram
now"
This attack on Miss Gingles Is al
To have occurred on the sixteenth
Mrs. LInderman's visit being on the
following day. when the young lace
was found In the bath room.
Miss Ginglcs' story Of this occurrence
aroused comment by its similarity to
her narrative OF the alleged attack Of
The previous month.
She was lurcd TO the bath room, she
.estified, druggcd and the circumstan-
OF the previous attack repeated
with the added detail OF being cut and
scratched by some sharp instrument
~ the man who had let her into the
Dom. The man she said WAS assisted
~ II woman who, however, left before
he man locking the door The man
he declared escaped over the tran
Iom,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-09
BENIIIpGI M AIDRICU
IN ENUlIHIT or TEMPER

Washington. July S.-"Whcn the
senator wants something done it is
for the workman. and when hc is up-
posed TO something il is for the man
ufucturer, hotlN rctortcd senator
Aldrich late today in reply To SEN
ator Bevcridgo's statements i'm the
senate that the senator from Rhode
Island was better informed ON tho
steel mills, but he himself Wus bet
ter informed upon conditions aud de-
sircs of the working people" and that
what he was advocating would make
more fun wock days for the working
man.
And the senator from Rhode Is
land is always Tor the manufacturer
and never for the employees" was Mr..
B~eVcridge's r|ejoindcr.
The tnato is prcsumiug "a great
deal when he makes that statement.
said Mr. Aldrich. 'Thc senator told
me that he had boeu obliged. ia view
of the political cNigencies-
Before Mn, Aldrich could proccrd
further. the mii.na senator was upon
his feet exhibiting "a stern countcn-
The senator must correct that
said hctiv.
THAT Is what / understood sail.
Mr.. Aldrich.
''rhe Vnator Is going very fsr to.
private conversation / dil
not say political ~eNigcncics."
That ended the Incident which had
It's beginning when the Indiana sem
In urging his provision to cN-
cmpt Tin plate from the drawback
clause OF the tariff stated ON CONTRA
OF his own previous statement.
had just hen informed that there
tia plate mills in ohso. Penn
-ylNania and West Virginia and else
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-09

multiplying burdens until the people
In their righteous wrath drive you out.
The time will come when h peo-
pie viii say It is better to be governed
by fools than %rascals. You viii tempt
fate too far You fail to lay any tax
on the Incomes TO rich and exact trl-
butte from the poor by taxing their
tobacco"
At this point Mr. Daniel returned to
the senate and Mr.. Bailey yielded the
floor to the Virsinian Who spoke at
length against the tobacco amendment.
By "a to 5i the amendment by Mr..
naniei Co reduce the tax on tobacco.
from 8 cents To 6 cents u pound, was
rejected
The committee tax amendment was
agreed to o. to %.
senator Aldrich accepted senator
Bailey's amendment to remove the 6
ccnts a pound tax IN left tobacco. 1t
was by "a viva voce vote agreed 20.
An amendment proposed by senator
curtis of Kansas. providing for a coun-
%terVailing duty on crude oil from ans
country imposing a duty on American
oil. such duty 60 be onc-half Of the
duty levied ON American oil, was ad-
opted hN "a vote, a. to 81,
An amendment lay Mr. Nowlands
creating "a tariff commission the ad-
option of witch he urged in an eX-
tended speech was aid on the table.
When at g o'clock ID became known
that senators LaFollotte. oBVeridge.
Bristow and others had speeches
Which they desired to deliver before
the final disposition of the bin. il be-
came very evident that there would
be "a night session and many predicted
that the hour would be late before the
final touches could hr placed upon the
measure.
After tho disposal OF the tobacco and
provision. 10 was discovered that
many other senators wcrc prepared to
present amendments
Among thc first of the amendments.
offered was one hy Mr.. Dixon Of Nou-
tsnn. who pr scntcd the in%hcuclneeI
tay prov ision OF the house bin so
changed as to ralsc inc exemption
clause rom $4,000 to &26.000.
without debate q was laid on the
table ou motion of Ma Aldrich.
Nj Mci.aurin presented an amend
mont placing ON the free list carpen-
ter ana blacksmith Tools and farmers
hut ON motion OF Mir AID
rieh o went on tho table
Nj B'teridgo then presented O. pro-
position ciauvo 10 I'm plate. II was
Intended to make the back provi-
sion or tho hii in-opcrative SO far
as II applies TO tin piote.
u DO not offer this amendment be-
cause ~ prejudice against the stand
ard ol company or because OF it's
unpopulartty explained Mr.. Bcvcr-,
idge
He was moved 10 take IA ii action. he
said. purely as a measure OF protection
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-09
FRESH SENSATIONS ARE
PROMISED IN GINGLES
CASE

tContinuesi, From Page {. Column ~
French Lick springs as a white
slave
Mr.. Kern said his visit had Moth
thnt he had come on a civil case.
Mrs, Sophin Llndcrman, mother Of
Iecla. referring e. the original visit
OF Miss l3arrotto ana another woman
To- Miss Ginslc's room ostcnsibly in
search of lace which Miss Barrette al
legged Miss Gingles had stolen offered
confirmation of the girls story OF mis-
treatment,
This was IN January when, accord
ing 10 Miss Gingles, The first attempt
TO dripe her into white slavery was
iitrvcA@ H. was a month later that she
was found bdea,d, gagged and bleed
ing IN a bath ropm at the wellington
hotel.
Miss Gingles usually arrived home
about ! o'clock in The evening, At G
o'clock on the evening Of January 4.
the witness said Miss Barrettc and the.
other woman visited the place and
without being invited, walked at once.
Go Miss Ginglca' room, whore they ov-
orhauled her belongings, Her cloth
ing was strcwn about the floor and
covered With dirt ana candle grease
during the search, Mrs Lindermnn
said, confirming Miss Gingles IN this
respect. Miss Gingica came hame at
o'clock as usual and an hour later. the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-09

st. Louis, July S.-Broughton Bran
dcffburg, the author, accused of entic-
ing away James S. Cabanne III. was
released from jail here today on 81, 900
bond signed by a professional bonds
man. B~randenburg telegraphed Mrs.
Cabanne-B randenburg. mother of the
boy. he as Is accused of enticing away,
OF his release. He said he will try
to obtain work here. He will not be
tried probably until the autumn rs
several states Witnesses are absent
from the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-09
Chinese Pray for Rain.

Washington, July S.--A raising of
Voices i'm PRAYER The Chinese i'm
pcrlal government hopes, may be fol-
lowed by copious and greatly needed
rains and consequent raising Of crops.
So dry has it been in China this
summer that the government has is
q decree ordering a numher OF
the cities to offer up prayer for ram.
4 cop of this document has just been
received iu washington
1T is hoped that beneficial show
crs may respond and gladden. the
hearts OF the farmers, the decree
concluded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-09

one issue each month will be devoted
to dry farming. which branch of az
Iuculturc is one of the most import
amt in this vicinity. There is large in
terest here in the Fourth Dry Farm
Ing congress which viii be held at
Billings, Mont. and a number Of the
farmers are looking forward to the
sending Of an exhibit Of their crops
to the Second International EXPOSE
tion OF Dry Farm Products at Billings
during the week Of the congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-09
MURDER AND SUICIDE
TO TUNE OF PH0N0GRAPH

Denver. July 8 While the strains
OF "Thc Holy city peeled forth from
a phonograph, Frank Farr, a resi-
dent Of Argo, a suburb OF Denver,
this afternoon shot and killed his
wife Elsie and ended his W life
with a bulot IN, couple had been
separated for the last sis months
The tragedy occurred at the homo of
Mrs. Farr's mother, Mrs James
Two small children were
left orphans by the shooting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-09

Glace Bay. g. b. July S.-Martial
law prevails in the southern Cape
Breton coai fields tonight. Troops
are guarding the collicrios Of the Do
mlnion company ana an attempt win
pc made tomorrow to operate the
mines under military protection.
Six hundred men from the Canad-
permanent forces arrived tonight
and at once went on duty. Sentries
with fixed %bayonets guard the APP
proachcs to all the collieries.