davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-03-19
MONDAY, 4rH DAY OF, APRIL, 1910

MONDAY, 4TH DAY OF, APRIL, 1910
At which election the following offic-
ers are to be chosen, viz:
! Supervisor, Township Clerk:
Township Treasurer;1 Highway Com
missioner; Justice of the Peace, full
term; Member of the Board of Re-
view, full term; 6 Overseers of High
ways, one in each district No 1, 2, 3, AS
and 6; 4 Constables; Pound Master.
PROPOSITIONS.
The following propositions will also
be voted upon at said election, viz;
To amend Section IL of Article of
the Constitution of the State of Michi-
gan, relative to bonded indebtedness of
Counties, as provided by concurrent res
olution No 4, Legislative Session Of
1909.
To nominate by direct vote candidates
for circuit Judge for judicial district Of
which this voting precinct forms part.
To nomination of party candidates by
direct vote for County Offices, shall be
submitted to the qualified voters.
In accordance with the constitution
Of the State of Michigan and Act 2O6,
Public Acts of 1909. should there be any
proposition or propositions to vote upon
at said election involving the direct ex-
penditure of public money, or the issue
~ honda overv women wh0 nOaseases
the qualifications of male electors and
owns property assessed for taxes or
owns property subject to taxation
jointly with her husband, or with any
other person, or who owns property on
contract and pays taxes thereon, all
such property being located in said
County Of Baraga will be entitled to
vote upon such propositions, provided
such person has had her name duly reg
istered in accordance with the provi-
sions of said Act.
The polls Of said election will be open
at z o'clock q. m. and will remain open
until s o'clock p. m. of said day Of cleo
ton, unless the Board Of Election In.
spectors shall in their discretion adjourn
the polls at IL o'clock noon, for one
hour.
Dated this 18th day Of March, A. D.
1910.
WILLIAM C. BIRx.
| Clerk Of said TOWNSHIP p
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-03-19
villase Officers Elected.

The village election held on Monday
was very quiet, very little interest be-
ing taken. Only fifty votes were cast.
The following gentlemen were elected:-
President Herman J. Falk Al.
Clerk-James Mcmahon 49.
Treasurer-Frank N. Ennis 46.
Trustees for 2 years-George Ibbott-
son 49, Arvid johnson AZ, Hugh Mes
bitt -.
Assessor Joseph E. St. German as.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-03-19
Farmers Caucus Notice.

A Farmers Caucus will meet on
Tuesday, March 18th, 1910, at4 O'Clock
in the afternoon, at the School House
Commonly called the Giddings School
Housed at the corner Of Ontonsgon and
Sturgeon River Roads. in Section Is,
T. 81, N. R. "a w. for the purpose Of
placing in nomination candidates for
the several township Offices to be voted
for at the election to be held on April
4th. 1910.
By order Of the Farmers Committee.
Dated March 18th, 1910.
FRED w. SCHwALA,
Chairman
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-03-19
rlEc11os NOTICE.

To the qualified Electors Of the Town
ship Of Baraga, County of Baraga State
of Michigan:
Notice Is Hereby Given, That the
next ensuing Annual Township Election
will be held at Town Hall, Baraga,
Precinct No 1; Mass Mining Company's
Office, Keweenaw Bay Precinct No 2
and at Pelkie Postoffice, Precinct No 8
within said Township, on sc
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-03-19

Granville Hall UNDERGOING CHANGES.
The Baraga Hose Co., who have
leased the Grandville hall for year,
have commenced repairing the same.
Messers. Nick and George Theobald
started work Tuesday on the new stair
way on the south side Of the building
and they will also repair the interior,
moving the stage to the north corner Of
the hall and make numerous other i'm
provements.
The repairs will be rushed SO as to be
completed before Easter Monday, when
the firemen will give their grand ball.
The boys are making every effort to
make this party the best ever given in
Baraga and will surely succeed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-03-19

six months and in the township or ward
in which he offers to vote twenty days
next preceding such election. Y
Said board of Registration will be in
session on the day and at the place
afore said from'9 o'clock forenoon un-
til o'clock in the afternoon for the
purpose aforesaid.
Dated this 10Th day Of March A. D..
1910.
VIM. C. BIRK,
Township Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-03-19
Advertised Letters

Following are the letters remaining
uncalled for in the postoffice at Bar
aga for the week ending March IS. 1910.
GuAt Anderson.
Matt Dron.
A.. A. johnson.
A. Mantynen.
These letters will be sent to the. dead
letter Office Mar. 18th, 1910, II not
delivered before. In calling for the
above, please say "advertised, giving
JENNIE VAUGHAN, p. M.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
Prominent Delegates to
 the Convention

one of the Prescott banks. At one time he was judge of the district court in Northern Arizona.
 Judge A. c. Baker of Maricopa county stands in the front rank as one of the able lawyers of the terri tory. He was appointed as chief jus tice of the Arizona supreme court by President Cleveland and served dur ing that administration. Alfred Franklin of Phoenix is also prom inent attorney and is son of ex- Governor Franklin, who succeeded l.. c. Hughes. removed by Cleveland. J. P. Orme of Maricopa county is one of its prominent citizens, has been sher- if and is now president of the Water Users association in Maricopa county.
 In the Graham county delegation are two ex-members of the legislature. Hon. w. T. Webb was twice a mem Der of the assembly and once was speaker of that body. Hon. Lamar Cobb of Clifton has represented his county in the assembly. Dr. A. w. Tuthill is a physician at Morenci, head of the medical staff of the De troit Copper company. He was cap tain of the company of national guards at Morenci until recently, when he was promoted to be Lieu tenant colonel of the Arizona regi- ment
 If Geo. W. Hunt of Gila is elected he will be another prominent Ari- zonan who will help write Arizona's constitution. Mir. Hunt waE president of the last legislative council, that be- ing his fifth term in the legislature three in the assembly and two in the council.
 Another very ditinguished citi- zen of northern Arizona who was elected to the constitutional con yention is Morris Woldwater. MT. Goldwater resides in Prescott where he has been engaged in the mer- cantile business for many years He has represented Yavapai county twice in the legislature and has special ability because of his perfect knowledge O. parliamentary jaw. MT Goldwater would make an excellent president of the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
A SKY OPEN BEDROOM.
The Roof a Novel and Clever Feature.

The illustration shows an open air bedroom described by David Fairchild in Good Housekeeping.
 ''it is built under some big rcd oaks about ten feet back of a one story col taSe near Washington. aud 1t is reach ed by little covered passazeway from the dressing roof There is lit eraiIy nothing to il but floor and q roof and the roof is Inade of glass. so that lying comfortably in bed one can look straight up into the trees and through them to the stars.
 In constructing our little house we built first four corners of brick-ce- ment could be used-and laid foor joists across 70 form what carpenters call the plate. It is not necessary to make the corners more than two feet high above the ground. for if the land is well drained there is no danger of the bedrooms being damp.
 On the joists is a floor ten feet square. and upon this is built the rough pine frame. The upright 4 by 4 inch corner posts and ? by inch studs are braced at the bottom by putting in short ? by 4's crisscross to form a wainscoting three feet high.
 The most novel feature of this sky open bedroom is. of course. the roof There is little cap of wood extend ing down about eighteen inches on either side of the ridge. and the roof itself. which is made of ordinary cheap greenhouse sash. starts underneath this and slides up and down on the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
TENURE OF OFFICE

One oi the important matters for settlement in the constitutional con vention will be that of fixing the tenure of officials of the new state in many or the states officials of the commonwealth are elected for terms of four years. In Missouri this system has been continuous since the state was admitted into the union. State officers are elected every two years in Missouri, the main body of exec utiye officers being chosen in presi- dential years and supreme judges. state school superintendent and rail road commissioners are chosen in the off years when politics are not supposed to run as high as in years when presidential elections occur In Missouri district or circuit judges are chosen for six years and the terms of supreme judge is ten years. We believe such a tenure of office system would be all right for the new state of Arizona. Certainly it is not desirable to change every two years. We also believe that four years is not too long for some of our country officials. such as county and district clerks and as- sessor.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16

While, as rule. the various tick cts nominated for delegates to the constitutional convention were not chosen from the ranks of the more prominent men of the territory, still in looking over the list of those elected on Monday we find a number who have been prominent in the af- fairs of the territory for many years.
 E. E. Ellinwood-Cochise county elects one delegate who has been es- pecially prominent in publ.c life for twenty years. He was a delegate to the democratic national convention in 1892. and in 1893 was appointed by President Cleveland to the office of United States attorney for Arizona and held this position for five years. Twice he has served his party as chairman of the territorial commit. tee. He once came within two votes of winning the democratic nomina- ton for delegate to congress, being defeated by Col. J. F. Wilson of Prescott.
 W. F. Cooper of Pima county, has been a prominent republican since he came to the territory several years ago. He has filled the office of dis trict attorney in Pima county two terms, was the republican candidate for congress in 1906, and is now probate judge of Pima county. to which he was elected in 1908
 Coconino county sends to the con vention Judge Edwin NJ. Doe, who has been a prominent republican in the territory for a quarter of a cen tury, and who is regarded as a man of distinguished ability. He now holds the office of district judge at Pres colt
 Yavapai county, sends two men to the conventior-one democrat and one republican-whor rank prominent ly in the territory. c. W. Hull of Jerome is the democrat. He has served in many legislatures and been prominent in many legislative bat ties. E. W. Wells. republican, ranks with the prominent business men of the territory. He is at the head of
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16

Arkansas voted the initiative and referendum into the constitution O. that state this week Colorado is to vote on the question of it's adoption this fall and the next session of the Nebraska legislature will submit a constitutional amendment providing for this system of direct legislation. In Ohio the democrats have declared for the initiative and referendum in their platform And still the stand pat republican machine crowd fn Ari- ona are predicting that Ariona will sacrifice statehood if the initiative and referendum is made a part of the constitution
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
To Rsnoxa,s Old Curtains.

ready for fall you find them in very worn condition they can be made to look like new in the following way: Cut the lower ard side borders from a full length curtain. following the de signs instead of straight line. and lift up on the net a half yard or until they measure a window sill length Pin or haste to position and sew around oD the machine. afterward cut ting away the torn net beneath. Eaun- der in the usual way and you will be pleased with the result. no seams be- ing visible.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16

If the republican machine and re- publican press in Arizona propose te fight statehood because of consti- tutional provision which will receive the overwhelming approval of the people of Arizona let them go to it They can accomplish no more by action in this matter than they did by their threats during the campaign just closed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
DEMOCRATIC ARIZONA.

The doIeful moan Of the republi-
 can press over the usual democratic
 victory in Arizona is not the least
 surprising. but we are inclined to be-
 lieye that business will continue to
 move in its usual channels and pros
 perity still be in attendance in the
 coming state But it is plainly evil
 dent that if the interests behind the
 machine can prevent the acceptance
 of the constitution by the president
 they will do so. But the president IS
 too big a man in principle to allow
 himself to be influenced by mis-
 guided machine politicians and so
 far as congress is concerned. the
 good people of Arizona need lose no
 sleep in that direction. The friends
 of Arizona compelled the passage of
 the enabling act and should occasion
 require they will compel her admis- sion into the union coniointly with
 New Mexico Our sister territory will not enter the galaxy Of states one day earlier nor one day later than Arizona The wish may be father to the thought with some peo- pie, but wishes do not always win out, and most certainly they will not win against statehood. Arizona as territory has always been demo cratic and it is very plain that il will continue to be democratic for some time to come and judging by some election returns, the whole coun- try appears to be coming round that way. That the democrats would write the constitution of Arizona, those familiar with her past history never for a moment doubted, and that they will write an acceptable constitution is equally as certain. 1 For the past forty-seven years they 1 have been writing her laws and al l though these laws had to be sub l mitted to a republican congress they i in every single instance received 1! congressional approval. That the | constitution written by them will be ] equally acceptable goes without say ing. It is a foolish presumption to i maintain otherwise. The people of | Arizona were never radical and but | for little bunch of unpatriotic trou- ble makers the president would never have attempted to place restrictions on their efforts at constitution mak- ing This follows that whatever diff cuitses may be met with in the di- 1 rection of the national government 1 the fault will lie with a small class Of our own people But the demo crats will write the constitution of i. Arizona all the same, and what is more it will be the self same consti- tuition under which she wsil enter the union of states.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
INTERIOR or THE APARTMENT.


 rafters. In fai- weather the roof can be opened. and when it rains one can lie and look up at the raindrops as they strike upon the glass panes. and any, thing more magnificent than a thup- derstorm at night cannot imagine. with the great oak branches bending and tossing above one's head. Sash cords and simple. inexpensive pulleys are all that are necessary to raise and lower these greenhouse .sash. provided the raffers on which they run are well soaped and p,enty of play is left be- tween the sash frames and the strips ef board vhicl hold them in place.
 The watpscoDlnS is covered with un- 0leachod cott(n sbeeting tAcksd on in- sids to height of three feet from the door. and this aIlows free circulation of air. but affords the semtprivacy re- quired and wfll last for three or four ysars. Ths height of this wainscoting is . matter of choice. and if more pri- vacy is desissd t could bs mads hisbsE.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16


 Hon Champ Clark was recently prominent at a homecoming ceiebra- sion in sss home state when he aroused much enthusiasm by saying that if he is elected speaker of the next congress he win drive a pair of Missouri mules down Pennsylvania avenue. We hope 1t will be possible for the new speaker to slip ~Old Maud'' into the senate chamber for c cleanup of what is Jeff of the old republican guard after Aldrich. Hale and Burrows are retired.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16

An exchange says Walter wen- man has obtained a crew for his flight across the Atlantic. A lifetime job for the crew if wellman is as long getting ready for this flight as he was in getting ready for his trip to the north pole.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16

Frank Hitchcock has returned to Washington. It would be interesting to know his opinion of the Arizona republican machine and to know just how he feels after being buncoed into wasting three weeks in trying to fix things" in the new state.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16

Recen; election results in Arizona are not calculated to increase the number of candidates for the United States senate. The first senators from Arizona wiII be democr,ts- and don. you forget 1t
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16

Roosevelt may have been success ful on his western trip as a circula- ton boomer for the Outlook maga- zine. but there ss a widespread be- lief that his ~big stick" performances was of no benefit to the business in- .terests of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
Iookr Dark For Maid.

Maid-I can't keep the baby quiet; he cries all the time.
 Mistress-Oh. l understand it now. The last maid was colored girl. You will find the stove polish on the top shelf in the kitchen. en.-Phiiadelphia Tel egraph.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
Father Didr's Count.

He had proposed. and she had ac- cepted.
 Now" he said. "l presume it is up to me to see your fafher."
 "Oh. mo-" sLe replied: .see mother" Chicago News
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16

Who vii be president Of the Ari- sona constitutional convention? That win be . distinguished honor for one of the democratic deleeatss. .,,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16

The Tucson Citizen and Phoenix Republicau ought to take . look at the Arizona constitution bssors bs- ginning their campasu asasnst stats- hood O aeeount C R ..s.,1x
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16


 right to left. Take up another bead and pass the needle through the first bead through which the silk is tied. It will be noticed that the beads do not follow in straight lines across. but one up and one down. so that each bead fits .nto little gap in the previous row.
 The work should now be turned over. String one white bead and pass the needle through the second bead from the edge String blue bead and pass the needle through the last bead at the left edge. The work must be turned at tse end of each row so that the needle always passes from right to left. Now. for the fourth row string q blue bead and pass the needle through the second bead of the row, which is blue. then string a white one and pass through the white in the previous row For the fifth row string white and pass needle through the white in the fourth row. then a blue and pass through the blue bead on the left edge. when it will be seen that four rows of blue beads are work ed and the pattern begun again on the opposite side. Having mastered this design. the other patterns will be quite paSy
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
Tn. M.kine Of s..d chsins.

All the designs for bead chains seen In the cut are easily made if the fol lowing directions are carried out: The first design is simple chain, and this should be practiced before attempting
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16

b e a ds: tie the end of the silk through tee first bead to l-event them slipping on.
 Hold the work
 between the fin- ger and thumb on the left hand. then string a blre bead and pass the nee de through the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
Right Up to Date.

flows this. Dauber? You've paint ed Time in q aotorcar and without scythe."
 That's ali right. Modern school, you know. ssotorcar beats the old weapon all Follow for cutting 'em down
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-26
AIDSHIP MEN END
VISIT IN LONDON
Thousands Cheer Them Off.
John Burns Pays Boys"
a Tribute.

LONDON. June 26-The 525 midship-
men who arrived in England from their
practice cruise on the baItIeships OIasss
chUsetts, Indiana, and Iowa left pad
dingJon Station. London, ar noon TODAY
amid the cheers Of a host of visiting
Americans and Native Englishuen.
The future American admirals were
given a magnificent send-oT as they
lined up In military order. presenting an
alignment that evoked applause from
every quarter
John Burns, noted labor leader ard
president o. the London Board OF Trade.
was present in the multitude. and was
given roUsing cheer by the visiting
cadets. Mr.. Burns chatted with many
Of the young Americans. and was sI1r-
rounded by 2dmiring groups constantly.
As the trains departed the v0l,ns,
naval officers Cheered and sang an
naPolis songs. besides giving rousing
class yells-
That's the sort OF reception the mid
shipmen are getting at every English
station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-26
ROOSEVELT SPENDS
DAY OF REAL REST
Passes Sunday Like Genuine
Private CitiZen-At-
tends Church.
MARY SCOTT CASTLE CHARLTON,

OYSTER BAY. y. y. june 26--Theo-
dore Roosevelt was a genuine private
citizen today. For the first time since
his return 20 America he was permitted
TO have real rest.
Colonel Nelson. the Kansas City news
paDer editor, who was expected TO spend
sunday morning with TIE colonel. did
not show -
Mr.. Roosevelt went TO the Episcopal
Church In the morning accompanied by
members d his family.
II is believed here that Mr. Roosevelt
and Governor Hughes viii not meet I'M
I'll Wednesday at Harvard.
Mr.. Roosevelt wants hughes TO resign
from the Supreme Court bench and run
for governor OF New York Mr. Roose-
Welt. u IS believed. viii make q strong
argument that Hughes must run TO save
the party from defeat Intimate rTieuaS
or Governor Hughes do not believe he
VIII consent 10 leave the bench 10 sit
on Wnlcn las fOr years been his ambi-
ton they say.
An interview with William Randolph
Hearst, published by the New Work
" orld this morning, in which the editor
picked William Loeb, formerly Roose-
Velt'S secretary, as the type Of young
man that should be nominated for Civ
ernor If the party expected to win. was
shown TO Mr.. Roosevelt. He refused TO
comment on il. The same interview
praised Mr.. Taft and denounced his
predecessor.
1t is understood that Hearst's animos-
ity to Roosevelt has been particularly
bitter since Elihu Root was sent to
Utica to deliver the crushing speech
against the yellow journals when
hearst was running for governor
Despite the statement of Mr.. RoOse-
welt that ne has $4,000 unopened let ers
and dozens of unpacked books. hun
dreds OF le ers continue to come into
the postofi = marked for delivery at
Sycamore ill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-26
PAPERS
TO THE PREACHER
Prisoner Has Unusual Deli
cacieS While in Prison
Awaiting Hearing.

NEW YORK. June 26.-Porter Charl-
ton, who murdered his wife, Mary
Scott Castle Charlton. bundled her
body into a trunk. and threw Il into
Lake Como. spent the morning in the
Hudson county Jail, reading about
himself n the morning papers.
n Jailer asked h.m If he would at
tend services in the chapel, but he
said he would not do so. BE arose at
1880 o'clock. His breakfast was more
apgeizing than that Of the other
prisoners, as he is paying a dollar g
day for extra delicacies. Hes had no
visitors this morning, but some alien
lists We're expected TO visit him this
afternoon.
Charlton viii be arraigned on Tues
day before Judge ,fohn A. Blair, in the
Hudson county. ~. j. court Of oyer
ana terlniner, on warrant charging
hum with the murder Of his wife The
complaint against young Charlton is
Continued on Page Fifteen)