davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-06-03

and
. coffee HAD
when IL
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-30

The law suits between Messrs VIII
liam Pelkie, Peter Prudhomme, Peter
S. King, Louis Beckman, Theophile
Richard, Thomas Bond. Edward
Ploudre and John Densmore, farmers
in the near vicinity of Pelkie and the
Mineral Range Railroad Company.
which have been up for trial twice, in
October 1909 and January 1910 Circuit
Court for Baraga County, were dis con-
tinued on April 9th, 1910, the railroad
company having settled.
On the twenty-seventh day of Aug
ust, 1908, the settlers above named had
on or near the right-of-way Of the rail-
road company between Pelkie and the
ten-mile post large amount of valu-
able timber consisting of ties, cedar
poles, posts, tagging, logs. etc., which
caught fire from sparks from one of
the engines and were destroyed, caus-
ing the owners large loss of the
previous winters work.
Messrs O'Brien & LeGendre, of
Laurium, were the settlers attorneys,
while A. E. Miller represented the
railroad company.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-30
Spur Mine
Has Been Leased.
A. G.. Jones, of Iron Mountain, Re-
ceives Rights To Work Iron
Mine at Spur.

The owners of the Spur mine living
in L'Anse recently gave lease to A.
G.. Jones, of Iron Mountain, to work
the old Spur mine in Spur township.
The mine is located on the N. w. /
of Sec. "a, T. 48, r. 81, and was or
ganized as the Spur Mountain Mining
Company in August, 1872, with cap
ital stock of $780, 200. H. N. Walker.
of Detroit, was then president and
Freeman Novel general manager.
Work was commenced in September,
1872. The mine was considered one of
large promises, but, owing to misman-
agement which followed the first few
years of its existence, was closed down
in 1878. passing into the bondholders'
hands, being subsequently sold to new
organization under the name of the
Spur Iron Mining Company. Active
work was commenced in May, 1881, by
A. c. Davis, practical engineer, and
two shafts were put down. The inn
above ground then consisted of
a boiler, compressor and six power
drills.
The findings in the SOS was high
grade magnetic ore, but milling facili-
ties of those days made the disposal Of
the ore difficult. The mine was oper-
ated for a number of years and pro-
duced total of 152, 191 tons of ore.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-30
freight or baggage, or in any other
manner except as hand baggage.

freight or baggage, or in any other
manner except as hand baggage.
Hunters license Unlawful for nom
residents to hunt or kill protected
game birds or animals, except deer,
without having procured license. Lii
cense, $40. Transportation companies
not to transport unless agent endorse
number and kind of birds or animals
shipped and date of shipment. Not
applicable to persons hunting on their
own land.
Protected game and fish-Unlawful
to transport beyond the boundaries of
this state at any time; provided, that
fish taken or caught in Lake Michi-
gan, Superior, Huron and Erie, and the
bays and harbors connected with said
lakes, and the Sault Ste. Marie, St.
Clair, Saginaw and Detroit rivers, may
be sold, transported and shipped out of
this state. Unlawful to ship deer or
portion of deer within this state unless
accompanied by license tag.
The state game, fish and forestry
warden may issue permit to non-resi-
dent licensed hunter to take one deer
out of this state, when fully satisfied
such deer was lawfully killed by such
nonresident, is for personal use, and
that no part of such deer will be sold.
SALE OF PROTECTED GAME.
Unlawful to sell, at any time, any
game animal or game bird protected by
the laws of this state.
USE OF Docs.
Lawful to train on game birds within
Is days of the ruffed grouse season, but
persons training must not carry fire.
arms when so doing.
Unlawful to use in hunting deer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-30
Tax Sale Tuesday.

The tax sale of lands in Baraga
county for taxes Of 1906 and previous
years will commence next Tuesday
morning at 10 a. m. at the county
treasurer's Office.
All property owners should see to it
that their taxes that were advertised
in this paper are paid, or the tax title
sharks who do not reside here will pick
up all the best available lands.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-30
Purchases Stage Line.

d. P. Menard, of this village, on
Monday purchased the Skanee stage
line from ]. Robert Lindahl.
Mr.. Lindahl, who has been carrying
mail between L'Anse and Skanee for
the past eight years, intends to devote
his time in the future to farming at
Skanee. N
Delore expects to make numerous
Improvements on the line and will en-
deavor to give the people of Skanee
the best services possible.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-30
Diphtheria at Pequamina.

Health Officer DR.. w. A. Won Zellen
quarantined the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Anderson, of Pequaming, Sat-
urday last, where four of their children
are confined with diphtheria. Antitox-
inc was Immediately administered and
every precaution has been taken to pre-
vent the spread of the disease.
So far no further results are antici-
pated. The patients are doing nicely.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-30
Council Proceedings.
OFFICIAL.

L'Anse, Michigan,
April 18th, 1910.
A special meeting of the Common
Council of the village of L'Anse, was
held in the council chambers at 8 o'clock
p. m.
Present. John o. Maxey, president,
George M. Edwardsen, clerk, and Trus-
tees Sanregret, Sicotte. Rambaud, Sea-
voy and O'Connor. Absent, Trustee
Menge.
On motion and support the reading of
the minutes Of the meeting held April
14th, was deferred until the next regu-
lar meeting. Carried.
The president nominated John Sands
as village marshall and street commits
sioner. On motion and support the
nomination was confirmed.
On motion and support the marshall's
salary was fixed at $500 per month.
Said marshall to be on duty until IL
O'Clock every night, and as street COM
missioner to make all necessary repairs
to streets and sidewalks without extra
compensation. Yeas-All. Nays-None.
On motion and support F. H. Monson
was appointed superintendent of the
electric lighting plant at salary of
$500 per month, and Sam Beck as
electrician at q salary Of $4,000 per
month. Yeas-All. Nays None.
On motion and support Mike Hook
was appointed sexton at q salary of
$500 per year. Yeas-All. Nays
None.
On motion and support John Sands
and F. H. Monson were appointed fire
wardens. Carried.
On motion and support the clerk was
instructed to notify Miss McKernan
that after the LIST Of May the village
would not use or rent the so-called
electric light Office on Main street.
Carried.
On motion and support the marshall
was instructed to notify the agents for
breweries doing business in this village,
that if. they sold beer at retail they
would be required to procure a retail
license, and pay tax of $4,000.
Carried.
On motion and support former presi-
dent Bulger was allowed, for services
that he performed for the village dur
ing the past year the sum of $50. 90,
said sum to be credited on his light and
water account.
Yeas-All. Nays-None.
On motion and support the Council
adjourned.
! GEO. M. EDwARDsEN,
Village Clerk.
L'Anse, Michigan,
April 18th, 1910.
Board of Health was held at the coun-
Gil chambers in said village, at 8 o'clock
p. m.
Present, John o. Maxey, chairman,
George M. Edwardsen, clerk, and
members Sicotte, Sanregret, Rambaud,
Seavoy and O'Connor. Absent, Menge.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
The chairman nominated DIR. w. A.
Won Zellen az health officer for the vii.
lage, for the ensuing year.
On motion and support the nomina.
tion was confirmed and the salary fixed
at $500 per year. Yeas-All. Nays
None.
!, On motion and support the Council
adjourned.
GEO. M. EDwARDsEN,
Village Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-30

The Board of Education Of Covington
township offers $4,000 reward for in
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction Of party or parties that
broke into School No. on the night Of
April l1th or morning Of April 18th.
destroying books and other property.
Signed:
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
1882 Covington. Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-30

CRIMINAL CASES TRIAL BY JURY
Docket No. /. File No. 442-A.
The People j. ]. O'Connor,
VS.. Pros Atty.
John Platnik.
Assault with intent to commit the CRIME of murder.
Docket No. 2. File No. 454-A.
The People ]. ]. O'Connor,
Pros Atty.
Henry Forcia.
Rape.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-30
May Term Court Calendar.

List Of Cases Which VIII Come Up For
Trial at the May Term Of Circuit Court,
Which Convenes Monday Next.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-30

Docket No. 2. File No. 454-A.
The People J. J. O'Connor,
Pros. Atty.
Henry Forca.
ISSUES OF FAcT-TRIAL BY JURY
Docket No. 8. File No. IRA.
Martin Voetsch Adm. G. F. Button
Charles S. Hebard. Mason & O'Connor
Docket No. A. File No. 34O-A
George Trudeau Mason & O'Connor
and Charles Rambaud
Anselne Bovine. O'Brien & LeGendre
Assumpsit
Docket No. g. File No. 42O-A.
William Pelkie O'Brien & LeGendre
The Mineral Range Railroad Co. A. E. Miller
Trespass on the Case.
Docket No. g. File No. 42l--A.
Peter Prudhomme O'Brien & LeGendre
The Mineral Range Railroad Co. A. E. Miller
Trespass the Case.
Docket No. z. File No. 422-A.
Peter s. King O'Brien & LeGendre
The Mineral Range Railroad Co. A. E. Miller
Trespass on the Case.
Docket No. g. File No. 423-A.
Louis Beckman OBrien & LeGendre
The Mineral Range Railroad Co. A. E. Miller
Trespass on the Case.
Docket No. g. File No. 424-A.
Theophile Richard OBrien & LeGendre
The Mineral Range Railroad Co. A. E. Miller
Trespass on the Case.
Docket No. 10. File No. 425-A.
Thomas Bond OBrien LeGendre
The Mineral Range Railroad Co. A. E. Miller
Trespass the Case
Docket No. II. File No. asa.
Edward Ploudre OBrien LeGendre
The Mineral Range Railroad Co. A. E. Miller
Trespass the Case
Docket No. IL. File No. 427-A.
John Densmore O'Brien LeGendre
The Mineral Range Railroad Co. A. E. Miller
Trespass on the Case.
Docket No. l3. File No. asa.
Hugh Mcfarland J. L. Hefernan
Charles Hebard Son. Mason O'Connor
Trespass the Case.
Motion for Security-By Defendants
ISSUES OF FAcT-TRIAL BY COURT.
Docket No. a. File No. 2Sl-A.
Edward N. Breitung ct al M. ]. Sherwood
VS..
John s. Morrison ct al. w. L. Mason
Trover.
Docket No. IT, File No. 260-A.
Nathan M. Kaufman, ct al M. j. Sherwood
John j. Morrison, ct al. w. L. Mason
Ejectment.
Docket No. 16 File No. STA.
Napoleon Crochetiere J. L. Heffernan
John Citizen, ct al. III
Asspmpsit- Default
Docket No. IL. File No. 4O-A.
William Frankforth
Hardware Company Mason O'Connor
William c. Birk.
Docket No. 18. File No. 452-A.
In Matter Of Petition of Mason & O'Connor,
Elizabeth Smith, for Petitioners Attys.
Altering Street
Docket No. 10. File No. Asa.
In Matter of the Estate Mason & O'Connor,
Of Andrew P. Estates Attys
Anderson.
J. F. Hambtser,
Atty. for Appellant.
Appeal from order of Probate Court
disallowing claim
In CHANcEEy
Docket No. TO- File No. 3s4-A.
c. c. Douglass Co. and M j. Sherwood
Sheldon Estate Company
Millard d. Olds and Frost & Sprague
Williams d. Louks. G. s. Rellley
Quiet Title.
Continued on Page ~
THE SENTINEL OFFICIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
WATTERSON ON TARIFF
Campaign Against "Robber Cas-
tie of Protection Under Way.

Washington. Dec. 14.-No definite plan Of
tariff revision was reached or agreed on
at the conference Monday night among the
Democratic members of the Ways and
Means Committee, the Democratic members
of the Kentucky delegation, George Har-
vey of New York. and Henry Natterson,
editor of The Louisville Courier-Journal,
according 10 q statement made by Mr..
Watterson tonight.
Some br,ishwood was got out of the way
and clearing made in the labyrinth OF
confusion ard misunderstan ding which al
WAYS guards the approaches to the robber
castle of protectionism," said Mr.. Waiter
SON. as he told of the consensus of opinion
at the conference. He declared that the
principle of revenue opposed 10 the prin-
ciple OF protection as the bedrock OF what
ever plan the WAYS and Means Committee
of the incoming House would adopt" was
the general idea of those present at the
meeting.
He said that tentative committee on
WAYS and means would soon confer with
m. newly elected members of the House
and the work Of collecting data, which
cannot he obtained by the government
and must be relegated 10 experts employed
for the purpose" would be begun at once.
MANY democrats are cIamoring for rad
icsI declarations and drastic measures
o,,ite forgetting that after the collapse OF
the Cleveland programme of 1894 80 we are
hack where we were in 1879 declared Mr.
xra+terson emphasizing the need or edu-
caring the country again in preparation Tor
a change from the protective TO the revenue
system. 1.-The Democratic party Is not an
architect of ruin or destruction, put d
builder which IL viii show itself II en-
trusted with complete power and RESPONSE
biI,tv As il did in the enactment OF the
Walker tariff.
Mr. Watterson characterized the tarlif as
tho king pinr Of political agitation. Tar
ir commissions he said further are
merely schemes for delay and pleas IN
allowance The question will never be set
tied until il is settled right, and II can
meyer be settled right except on a revenue
basis. because the government has no right
in equity or law 10 levy and collect dol
lar of taxation except for its own support
The real question therefore for the
manufacturers 10 consider is whether they
will let us Democrats settle it on the
revenue basis. or. following the example
set them by the planters of the South with
respect TO slavery, they will leave IL to be
settled during some period of commercial
and industrial famine by the mob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
STRICTER AT ELLIS ISLAND
President Disappointed by Result of
Leniency to Immigrant.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE immigration
laws are to be enforced a. little more strictly
at New York as the result Of disappointing
q sequel 10 the leniency he exercised one
day last October when sitting for the first
time as court of appeals at Ellis Island.
Mr. Taft directed the admission of a
Welsh miner with seven children, who had
been turned down by the medical exam
liners The case appealed strongly to the
President and he reported as saying
that he would be disappointed in humanity
If the Welshnan and his children did not
turn out TO be good American citizens
But shortly after the immigrant was adj
ruitted complaints began to come from
creditors at home He had left debts be
hind him and not getting on here. BY
the direction of the President the inmi-
grant Was asked TO explain, and a letter
was received from him saying that he could
not get work in Piftsburg. where he went
after his release. and asking help 10 return
home
According to the report OF Commissioner
Williams the case illustrates the danger of
admitting any man certified by the medical
authorities TO be suffering from any phys
icaI defect which may affect his ability TO
earn living and THE great danger OF
allowing any immigrant TO land on the
assumption that relatives here viii assist
- sha event OF trouble"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
twelve MINERS KILLED
Rescue Party of Three Also
Perished in Colliery.

Norton Va Dec. 14.-Twelve miners
we're killed to-day in an explosion Of gas
in the Greene coal mine, two miles from
Tacoma, Va.
Thirteen miners were entombed when
the explosion occurred, about o'clock
in the morning. In an effort to rescue
the imperilled miners Superintendent
James Barrowman and three bank
bosses descended the shaft and never re-
turned Their bodies have been recov-
cred. Soon after their entrance to the
mine they signalled for the engineer to
stop the elevator. and 1t is believed that
they lost their lives in a blast Of flame
which swept into the shaft
At o'clock tonight ten bodies had
been removed from the mine and one
man had been rescued alive, but in a
critical condition. Accumulated gas then
stopped further work. The Greene mine
is a small operation employing about
thirty-five men.
When the explosion occurred the
whistle at the mine was sounded con-
tinuously, giving alarm in all the sur
rounding country. The young woman in
charge of the telephone Office at Coe
burn, three miles away from the mine,
spread the news In all directions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
ECONOMY AT WEST POINT
Gen. Barry May Replace Civil
ians with Soldiers.
Bv telegram 10 The Tribune. J

'Nevburg. n. Y, Dee. 14.-Residents
of Highland Falls are greatly concerned
over g report that General Barry, the
new superintendent of, the West Point
Military Academy and reservation. is
going to cut down expenses in the man.
asement Of the post. This affects the
inhabitsn : OF Highland Falls, as many
Of them are in the employment of the
government at West Point. IT is stated
that SO far possible General Barry
purposes 20 replace civilians employed
on the reservation by enlisted men. AL
ready several civilians have been dis
charged and the places vacated filed by
soldiers Also about thirty FIVE teams
owned by civilians and used on the
reservation will he replaced with gov
eminent horses.
A ban has also been placed on chickens
kept on the post. Heretofore the Off
GERS and soldiers have kept a few of the
fowl for eggs but General Barry has
ordered that the poultry shall be exiled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
nR. THOMAS HELD FOR TRIAL
p,,,oonjst Charged with Employing
Child Acrobat on Stage.

DR.. Julian P Thomas, the naiioolils.' az, ~,
Frederick Mcintyre were heid yes,eiuas ~
[,I,,af Magistrate Kempner in the ''a'es
- court. Brooklyn. for the Court OF
sneciaI sessions They were arrested
ta,, DAVIS ago by agents of the Society lof
the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Chiiuie.i on
charge of violating the law Whlch lot
children to perform on the stage
The child in question was Charles tecere'
+b,rteen wears old. of No. "a Fulton street.
BROOKLYN. who had appeared as an acropa'
IN 2 moving picture show at No $50 Fulton
.,rest that borough. DIR. Thomas was SAID
Ia he interested financially in the enter
nr,se Mr.. Mcintyre was the announcer of
the show
If developed during the proceedings that
nr Thomas according to the agents, had
tried TO settle the matter with them With
ont resort to law. DIR, Thomas explained
that his ignorance of the law had caused
him to try to arrange with the agents to
nav the amount of any fine that might be
imposed without his having TO go to court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
FOUNDERS KEEP UP BARS
Regarding Admls-
sion to Order Is Defeated.

The New York Society of the Order OF
the Founders and Patriots of America at
a meeting at the Hotel Manhattan last
evening. experienced some difficulty win
nronosed amendment to the constitution Oh
-. o-der which threatened to lift some OF
the restrictions as to admission. 1hey
finally settled the matter by casting enough
votes against the measure to deledt IT, even
- all the other societies voted for 1t.
John Clubertson Clayton dlscusseo ""ie
.snects of the constitution. Il wlsh MI
pao.ave,t and those associated with him In
- ,a+,o,.l movement" said Mr.. Clayton
would repudiate the contention Oh uien
adversaries that their natlonahsIi Is NC"
Na+ionalism was the power that iotlheu
tine IJnon: then it was we the peopie' al
not we. the states Inc ques'on -,
t;ona1;su1 was settled once ana forever ~
-r,ard and blood in the Civil War, ana II IS
NOT for any jurisdiction in the world u
,t.nee a decision so sealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
KILLS HIMSELF IN HOTEL
Travelling Salesman Strangles
Himself with q Bath Towel.

A man who registered as Samuel
Friedman, New York, committed suicide
iii his room at the Prince George Hotel.
No IA East 2sth street last night by
making moose in q bath towel and
strangline himself. Jacob Friedman. of
No. sos West 13sth street who said he
was q brother of the suicide, made ar
rangements for the removal Of the body
to an undertaker's.
According to the hotel authorities the
dead man WAS a travelling salesman and
stopped at the Prince George whenever
In town. He registered on Tuesday and
it was said he seemed to have plenty of
money and was generally In a gay mood.
When maid went 10 his room about
four o'clock yesterday she heard what
she thought was coughing, but what
Coroner winterbottom thinks was the
sasping Of the man just before his death.
The maid thought everything all right
and went on to other rooms. but when
she returned and found it still bolted she
gave an alarm, which led to the discov-
cry Of the suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
The Pianola
The Standard Piano Player

What greater gift could you bestow than
the gift of music! And in the Pianola
YOU have the means of endowing anyone
with this rare accomplishment.
The Pianola enables the veriest novice
to render any piano selection with the ex-
preston and finish of a brilliant musician.
1t not only assures immediate music
mastery, but it extends this mastery to
practically everything meritorious in mu-
sic that has ever been written. Moreover
the Pianola is always as new as the latest
music roll purchased for it.
Theuniversal acceptance of the Pianola
by world famous musicians, by royalty
and by leading musical authorities the
world over, is conclusive proof of I'M
questioned artistic supremacy.
The pianola is separate attachment to use with
YOUR present piano. 1t may be moved away when
not in use. Three distinct models of the Pianola
in various woods to match your piano.
Prices, $3.50 to $3.50
Moderate Monthly Payments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
The Weber Piano
And Three Other Famous Pianos

Nothing harmonizes with the Christmas
spirit more beautifully than piano and
nowhere is it possible to find such
representative gathering of world famous
pianos as at Aeolian Hall. Never before
was the opportunity for satisfactory Sc
lection more propitious than now.
Think of the pleasure and satisfaction Of choos-
ing from an assortment of pianos that includes
such world famous instruments as the Weber. the
Steck, the WheeloCk and the Stuyvesant- Then
there is the added advantage of buying direct from
the manufacturer.
Every instrument in this superb collection is
veritable masterpiece Each represents the best
piano that can be purchased for the price
Here you will find beautiful examples of the
Weber and Steck Grand Pianos in variety Of
styles and designs. Then there are scores of pat
terms in upright pianos in these and IN our other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
ASKS $4,000 HEART BALM
Teacher Sues Newburg. Attorney
for Breach Of Promise.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Newburg, n. Y, Dec. 14.-Nason J.
Fowler, a practising lawyer of this city
and one of the wealthiest attorneys in
the county, has been named as the de-
PENDANT in an action instituted by Miss
Lillian Horn, of Newark, n. j., to re-
cover $4,000 damages for breach Of
promise to marry.
The case will be tried before Justice
Mills and a jury in the Supreme Court
in this city on December 20. Miss Horn
is now a teacher in the Livingston street
public school of Newark, n. J. She for
merly resided in Peekskill, n. Y, and
while a resident of that place, it is said,
she became friendly with Fowler. Miss
Horn. it is stated, made arrangements
for her wedding and prepared her trous-
seau. when the matrimonial plans were
suddenly abandoned.
Recently Mr.. Fowler was married to
wealthy young woman at Kingston
Y. Soon after the wedding Miss Horn
began the action against Mr.. Fowler