davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-09

c. \. English whom Under Sheriff
}. j. Moran recently caught carrying
beer in a big can In the red light dis
trict, was In the court house ycstcr.
day morning awaiting arraIgnmcnt
owing 20 the business before the dis
trict court his case was not reached
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-09
MAMIE 10 GIT HERS.


Mamie jones IA Jail AWAITING M
t,ncc fer cunjoIut robbery, uiu 70.
sentenced hy Judge Poe saturday
Yesterday afternoon the negro wom-
ans brother paid her a visit at the
Jail The general opinion IL that
Judge Poe viii impose a heavy sem
tcnce upon the defendant, as he has a
range Of from five to fifty years, and
the of(cnsc for which she was convict
ed was practically highway robbery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-09

Ladies' Ala Society of Boston Ave-
nue. Church South will serve dinner
saturday evening, beginning at .
in the Couc-McCullough Building ON
Second between Main and Boulder
ADA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-09

Time flies youth flies, mono!
flies, ard boarding house files are tho
worst Of all.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-09

TO prevent. which is now TO sue
eessfully obstruct. meant In It's Latin
criginu 60 anticipate. -ta
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-09

A. L. Davis LUMBER Co. Figure
with us, Corner End and Boulder.
adv
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-31

deaths and accidents occurring whether
the party injured was engaged in hunt
ing or in some other ways being con-
nected with some sort of a hunting ex-
petition and handling Of firearms.
1.-THE measures suggested range
from entire prohibition of the sport to
methods that would put premium up
on the destruction of human life and
extinction of game.
THAT present regulations are defi-
Gent is in my opinion debatable, but if
changes are to be made, they should be
reasonable to all concerned, and not dis
couraging to form Of sport and re-
creation very beneficial to partici-
pants.
"a prohibitive fee of $25 to residents
and non-residents entirely barred. has
been suggested. The safest sportsman
is the pioneer settler, and the man who
is interested enough to leave his bust
ness to partake in the sport Such a
fee would be prohibitive to the farmer
and the average hunter who gained his
desire in former years as settler or
trapper and it would encourage law
breaking by that class. The average
nonresident who pays the present fee
is safe sportsman.
"Most accidents result from unfamil-
iarity with firearms, mostly in the
hands of young boys and persons of
poor judgment, in some instances per-
sons whose eyesight and judgment
have been affected by too much alcohol
before leaving camp.
Anxiety in getting the game is the
principal motive for hasty action, and
to remedy that fault the Oregon law,
providing for the shooting of bucks
with horn only, might be applied. That
would also reduce the number of deer
killed and leave fewer wounded deer to
be lost. Although no real sportsman
would mistake human being for a
deer or other animal in the northern
woods on account of it's upright posi-
LlOI anu SiOW HlONeHicHJ Iilc dDONc pIO-
vision would deter the amateur from
acting hastily
''To prevent irresponsible persons
from obtaining permit to hunt deer
each application might specify that the
applicant is at least 20 years of age, is
accustomed to the use of firearms, ply
sically and mentally capable of hand
ling same safely and not given tointox-
ication. Such applications should be
signed by two responsible voters not
relatives of applicant and attested to
by notary. consider it false doc
trine to discourage the use of firearms,
which use teaches caution in general.
but each new generation must suffer a
certain number of accidents in its de-
velopment,
81 firmly believe that the shooting of
human being by mistake Is the
grossest criminal negligence and should
be punished accordingly, and not be re-
garded in the light of an accident.
''By making the season November 15
to December I would insure snow in
Michigan and aid the hunter in following
the wounded deer as well as hunting
down the criminal wretch who would
leave his human victim without aid"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-31

and northern states, and l can TESTIFY
that it has been the principal means OF
overcoming the depressing effects OF
sustained application in my labors, and in
renewing the strength and elasticity OF
muscle and restoring the responsiveness
of nv faculties. That such q privilege
belongs to man is not disputed by fair
and reasonable persons but when it be-
comes necessary for man to occupy the
territory inhabited by game Of various
kinds it is well to prolong its stay as
long as possible by limiting the quantity
allowed each sportsman, and prevent
unnecessary waste and destruction by
the use Of inhuman means and un-
sportmanlike methods.
II shah not try 70 mention the many
unfair statements and unreasonable
measures suggested. = above referee
! &c, but ! am sorry y - thst the deel
hunter has been burdsnsd With all III
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-31
Discusses Game Law.

e. C. Larsen, of Bay City. has added
his contribution to the much discussed
question Of game law revision by the
hext legislature, which coming from
lower peninsula man, is worthy OF the
careful attention of every upper PENN
suia sportsman. Mr.. Larsen says;
II an disappointed in reading the var
ious editorials in the daily press of late
concerning fatalities and accidents OF the
hast deer hunting season. | wish to pro-
test against the many unfair insinua-
tions and measures suggested for adop-
tion by the coming legislature, made IN
most instances BY persons not interest.
Cd in the sport and totally ignorant Of
he use Of Are arms and conditions pre-
vaiIine IN the field today.
ssPrscticAlly the only recreation
kave he'd the past twenty yesrs ~
(. been n nsklng and hunting n hich'ea'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-31
AssININS ITEMS.

Henry w. Denomie, who arrived last
Sunday to spend Christmas with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Denomie,
returned to his work at Knife River
Minnesota Thursday.
Mrs. Dominic Loonsfoot is seriously ill.
Nan Denomie and Roma Cardinal left
for Marquette Monday for few days
visit with friends.
Miss Emma Forcia, who spent Christ
mas with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Forcia, returned to Houghton
Monday.
Mrs. S. penomie and son. Henry,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine
Shosa at Keweenaw Bay Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-31

Messrs. Joseph J. O'Connor, l. G..
Christman, WEB. Seifert and Charles
left for Arvon Wednesday
for few days outing.
James Pearssons, of Marquette, ar
rived in Baraga Monday and was
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. III. Lundin until
Friday, when he returned to his home.
The Francis Green Stock Company
showed to good houses in the Town
Hall on Thursday and yesterday evening.
Services will be held in M. E. church
tomorrow at 1920 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Clements.
daughter, last Saturday.
Richard Pie, one of the best known
lumberjacks in this vicinity, died at the
Mckinley Hotel Tuesday morning at
$40 of influenza. He came to northern
Michigan in 1896 from Saginaw and has
beeu employed in numerous camps a.
q tinkerer and blacksmith. Mr.. Pie
was born in Peterborough, Canada,
seventy-four years ago, and made his
home there until manhood. He Is sur.
vived by brother, William. Dick, a.
he was known to everybody, was one Of
those wholesouled men who are always
willing to help out friends andmany an
the good deeds which he has done
The remains were taken to the Nesbit1
undertaking parlors and prepared 70
burial. Funeral was held on Fridai
afternoon at 2p. m, intsrment being
in the Baraga cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-31

Miss Laura McKindles of L'Anse,
was a guest of Mrs. Leo McKindles
Thursday afternoon.
Judge Markle transacted business in
L'Anse last Saturday.
Angus Mcdonald was business visit
or in L'Anse Tuesday.
Keweenaw Bay was frozen over last
Sunday from Sand Point lighthouse to
the stone quarry. This is the earliest
freeze in many years.
S. w. Clements was copper country
visitor Thursday.
Miss. Flora Durand visited friends in
L'Anse several days this week.
Miss. Helen Edgerton of Houghton,
was guest of Mrs. ]. C. Crebassa
Thursday.
Miss Mary Krolick went to L'Anse
Thursday to visit her aunt. Mrs. Krolick,
several days.
Thomas vokes of L'Anse, spent sew.
eral days the fore part OF the week
guest Of his sister, Mrs. William John
son.
j w. j. Stratton drove to L'Anss
Thursday on business. 81
H. J. Falk transacted business in Ke
weenaw Bay between trains Thursday.
! L. G. Hillyear spent Thursday il
Houghton on business.
| Charles and William Laurn wer'
guests Of their parents ct Nisula Christ
mas day.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-31

Peter Demgen was in L'Anse Thurs
day on business.
Thomas Boivin of L'Anse, spent
Thursday afternoon in town.
Andrew Johnson, of L'Anse, trans
acted business in town Wednesday.
Raymond Pinet, who is attending the
Ferris Institute at Big Rapids, arrived
in Baraga last Saturday to spend the
holidays.
Bernhrd Anderson arrived from Du-
luth last Saturday to visit relatives.
Gilbert Johnson. Of Houghton, spent
Xmas guest Of his sister, Mrs. Johr
Bendry.
Mrs. F. w. Knepple and daughters o.
L'Anse, were Baraga visitors Wed
nesday.
Messrs. Edward Cote Of Hancocl
| and R. A. Cote Of Houghton wer
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson Cote. Xmas day. &
! Messrs. Alex and Louis Krolick wer
Houghton business visitors "Wednesday
Miss lilly Kolz left for Ishpeming,
visit friends for Z few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hodge spsr
Christmas Ia the copper country.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-31
Grange Holds Meeting.

Baraga Grange held their astmeeting
in the school house last Wednesday even
ing; they will hold their next meeting
on Wednesday, January 18th, in the new
hall, which will be completed by that
time and ready for dedication. Hoken
Lundin, delegate to the state convention,
was present at the meeting and re-
ported what was done at Traverse City.
The newly elected officers of the
Grange will be installed January 18th
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-04
IS
SERVED
Southern Pacific Fights Reduc-
ton in Freights Made by
Rail Road Commission

lhls afternoon i'll the l.. S. District
Court the Southern Pacific railroad
through its attorneys was granted a
restraining order against the Nevada
Railroad Comm ssion. The Commits
sion has demanded that the railroad
make certain reductions on state
irclght>. practically a reduction of IS
per cent. In order to avoid this or
der the railroad has sued for iniunc-
ton. The restraining order was is
sued by Judge Van Fleet. who is hold
ing court for Judge Harrington.
The members OF the railroad Com
mission are to appear before the
court on the 22d inst to show cause
while the case proper will be tried
on May Sd.
This brings the matter to trial |
and the facts and figures shown by |
he State Commission will be broueh, |
10 court. The railroad furnishes
bond, i'll the sum OF SlG,0OO. with l..
Hlake>ley and !. w. Adams As
urcties.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-04
DEATH OVERTAKES
STATE BANK EXAMINER
NJ M. Van Fleet Expires Suddenly at Eureka
Where He Was Called by Bank Failure

| telegram received in this cit,
yesterday announcing the death OF
Nj. NJ. Van Fleet, the State Bank
Examiner, came not only as sur
prise but a general shock to his
many friends i'll this city. Since the
appointment of Mr.. Van Fleet to
the important office he has practi-
cally made his residence in this city.
His fairness in business methods
and personal conduct generally had
made him large circle of friends.
The first word received here of his
death was from Assistant Attorney
General Fowler who was with Mr..
Van Fleet in Eureka investigating the
failure of the Smith bank at that
point, The telegram stated that Mr..
Van Fleet had died Of heart failure
He had been in perfect health TIP
to an hour before his DEATH Upon
complaining of feeling unwcll a ply
Sician was summoned and everything
that was possible was done to re
licvc his suffering. The work of the
attending physician was of no avail
and he died within IN hour of the |
attack. NEURALGIA Of the heart is |
given as the cause of his DEATH
As soon as the word was received
n this citv by Mr.. Satcr. who has
'hargc Of the Bank Commission of
ir" during the absence Of Mr.. Van
Elect, he forwarded telcpramS to
Mrs. Van Fleet. who was at Long
Beach. California TcIccrams were
'lSO sent to 4 son who resides at
townsville, Cal. 4 darrhtcr at Den.
'en and another son in New York
t is believed that Mrs Van Fleet
viii arrive in Reno some time TODAY
'here she will meet the BODY The
Odv has been shipped to FlkO in an
uto. as the railroad from Eureka to
he main line had been washed ont.
GOVERNOR DiCkcrSOn immediately de
artcd for Eureka and will accom-
any the remains to Reno.
On the morning train Judge Van
leet of San Francisco arrived in
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-04
A Splendid
Program

Tonight the Mcdonald Thcatcr will
put ON q grand double bill. Raymond
and Hall will do their famous wood
en- shoe dance. and besides this fca-
turc. which is one OF the best vaudc
Vile stunts that has so far been pul.
ed off in this city. the famous Mel
son-Wolgast pictures will be shown
These pictures will be shown in -four
reels. the best ever taken OF 4 iietiC
engagement and lecture will ac-
company them which will greatly i'm
prove the interest that will be mani
fest when these men fight on the
canvas.
Those who attended the show las,
night are loud in their praise of the
two artists who are performing at
the Mcdonald this week and crowd
ed houses will be the program without
doubt
The price OF admission to the bic
double bill will be 20 cents. Doors
open at ! p. m; show starts promptly
at 7:30.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-04
Mining Men
Investigate

The local prospectors are getting
busy these days \ number OF the
boys are working east OF this city.
while some work is being prosecuted
west of town on the main ridge. Dur
ing the latter part of the week two
experts have been looking over 4
number Of promising properties and
it is understood that several proper
ties will be taken over on working
bonds.
The day has passed when the min
ing man will buy hole in the ground
and only a working bond scheme
seems to satisfy the mining man.
With one or more going mining
properties in this section the
mining interests will take on 4 new
lease of 1'fe. The fact that the smell
ter is assured is urginng the local
mine holders to get busy on their
properties.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-04

this city. While he came here to
hold court for Judge Frrington, he
will go to Reno and meet Mrs. Van
Fleet The Judge is a first cousin
of the deceased officer.
! One of the very unfortunate cir
| cumstances connected with the
death Of the Bank Examiner is the
investigation of the Eureka County
bank. 1t was for this purpose that
Mr.. Van Fleet was in Eureka He
was to take the matter up in the
court on the 9th inst. when the state
would have hearing and he could
explain to the public the action in
dulged in by the bank ing board
Some time ago he shut down on
loans and personal transfers of the
Smith family. In fact the official
had a better insight into this bank
failure than any man in the state
During the winter months Mr.. Van
Fleet carried to successful conclu-
sion the settling of the bank failure
at MY oiltc his he gave MS per
Sonal attention, prevented any loss
to the depositors and cleared the
bank of its failure and debt. 1t was
one of the c1everest pieces of finan
cial handling that has ever taken
place in Nevada. 1t was his inten-
ton to do the same by the Eureka
failure.
Mr.. Van Fleet came from fam
ly of bankers, his father having been
in the business in Iowa and he him
self having carried on the same bust
ness in this state. He also followed
he banking business in Colorado. He
vas appointed Bank Examiner by
rovcronr DickerSon a wear ago this
month.
It is believed that the remains will
&c shipped to Denver. his old home,
or interment
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-04
Popular
Appointments

Iw" popular federal appointments
have taken place i'll the United States
and office i'll this city, a> President
latt has sent the names of Louis ]
Cohn and Earl w. fremont as Reg
lister and Receiver of that Office.
The two gentlemen have served the
people OF this state for the past four
years i'll this capacity and the re
appointment OF the gentlemen is
most heartily approved by all who
have ever had any business in that
department of the government.
Since the office came under the
management OF the two gentlemen
the volume of business has mul'l-
piled. At the present time the l. ).
Land Office is one of the busiest
departments in the cntir, state.
The railroads and individuals are
constantly applying for patents and
this with segregation OF federal land
has increased the working force and
also the duties OF the office.
Both gentlemen have settled IN
this city with their families and made
a large circle of friends, who will be
glad to learn that they are to be Gar
sOnites for at least another four years
The Appeal extends its congratula-
tionS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-04
Fine Program
at The Park
PARK THE ATER

PARK THEATER
Entire change of pictures and
songs tonight Among the pictures
are:
Midsummer Nights Dream.
The Strange Driver.
Polo on Bicycles.
Puss in Boots, and others
Songs-"Honor Bright Il Love
Yer Right. Old Pal" and the latest
success 'If I Had Thousand Lives
to Live" sung by Joe Patton.
The pictures are especially pleasing
and interesting for the ladies and
children. Be sure to see them.
Admission prices, 20 and 10 cents,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-04
COMMISSIONERS GUST
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Eureka Bank Failure Followed by Sharp
Practice. Governor Asks Supreme
Court For InjuctiOn

Following the death OF State Banl
Examiner Van Fleet there has beef
q lively scrimagc for the possession
of the Eureka County bank and it.
assets. Mr.. Van Fleet had appoint
ed Mr. German as custodian. Upon
the death oi Van Fleet the County
commissioners and Judge Brccn i'm
mcdiatcly got busy. 1t appears from
the tclcgramS that as soon a~ tn"
State Bank Examiner died Judge
Brccn advised the County CommiS-
~ioncrs what could be done or they
took the matter in their own hand,
and have virtually thrown the Gus
todtan out Ot possession. They. with
the sheriff, held meeting Sunday
evening and by resolution passed dc
clared the bank in their own hands
IhiN morning they took the bank
over and now the custodian and the
Governor and the Assistant Attur
ucy General are busy at the Supreme
Court getting out an injunction. re
Ntraining orders and any old writ
that will sustain the state III its law,
and place the bank in their hands.
The Eureka County bank failed Il !
few days ago. Van Fleet appointed !
German custodian Fortunately for |
the state and the dcpoSitors Governor !
Dickcrsou and Attorney Fowler are
III Eureka and will fight the matter
to the last ditch
Attorney General Studdard immc-
liately upon receipt OF tclcgrams.
made application to the Supreme
'ourt for an injunction against both
Peter Brecn and the county officers
rom trcspassing upon the rights Of
he State Banking Board.
1t appears that a petition Tor 4
'ccCivcr had been filed before Judge
'rccu. This was filed on the 18th
II last month. Up to the present
imc Brccn has failed to make an ap
,ointmcnt, The taking over o the
,ank by the county commissioners
nd the sheriff has made compli
alton that will probably set back the
cttlcmcnt of the affairs OF the dc
unct concern for some time, aS their
cemS to be q determination on the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-04
ROLL OF HONOR

For March for the First Grade.
Miss Bryant teacher:
Ruby Fleckner. Ruth Flcckner. Es-
thcr Hornaday. Iris Sevey, Mary
Marguerite Shaughnessy, Anna Maud
Stern. Alice Simpson. Mary Ouilette,
Verna Winter, Peter Amodei, How
ard Cox. John Evans, Earl Fordham,
Cecil Green. Edwin Hill. George
Henrichs. Fritz Hagmeyer. Frank Lo-
oez. Francis Murray. Leale Peters
Vernon Trimmer. Harry Vonderhyds
James Berry.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-04
Funeral of
Mrs. Green

The funeral of the late Mrs.
Hannah Green took place this after
noon from the Catholic Church.
Charles Green who was called from
Oregon by the death OF his mother
arrived in thi, city on the morning
train.
The services at the church were
largely attended. as the lady was a
pionccr of this section. \ number OF
friends came from upper Carson Val
lev where she made her home for a
number OF years. The floral offerings
were numerous and very beautiful.
The following gentlement acted as
pail bearers: Dennis Hurley. ThoS.
Heidcnreich. F. Regan. b. Brule. ID.
O'Bricn and p. Murray.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-04
Shake Up
Job Painter

Jack Graham. the painter had a
painful fall and shakeup this morning
While working on the roof of the
smelter office the scaffold gave
way and threw him to the ground.
For a time it was believed that he
had received fracture OF the leg.
Aside from a bad lot OF bruises and
shakeup he was unhurt \ few days
in the repair shop and Jack will be
at his work again.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-04
NOTICE

\ meeting ct the Capitol Hunting
and Fishing Club will be held At the
office OF Glib Douglass in the capitol
building on Tuesday evening. Apr
), 1910. at 8 o'clock. \ full attc-
dance Of members is desired as bu~
mess Of importance will come before
the meeting,
l}y order Of Board of Directors.