davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-31

Sc N.......;...'H ~ N 4 wi 10 ,aW % I S
by Margaret Blaker. on the shore Of Keweenaw Bay,
and running thence east Is rods to Bay Shore Road,
thence north along said road u rods thence west
Is rods to Bay isore thence south to place g 0esa
commencing at the east post running thence north
thence north 20 rods. thence east rods thence south
20 rods to the place Of beginning.
u Of " Of e " of n W h......'...............
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-31
TOWNSHIP So NORTH OF RANGE 50 WEST

,nineneing feet east OF southwest OF lot l.
thence north 81 feet, OF beginning, thence
east lOO teet thence north teet thence
thence south " feet TO place OF beginning
"a &c 26l 50 LOO IL 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23
in THE PUBLIC EYE

Has the empress OF Russia, the
once happy, carefree Princess Allx
of Hesse, gone mad? There Is a
well founded rnmor current In
European channels, that 1t is not
the czarina's physical disability
that is causing so much alarm in
the cars household. but that her
increasing mental weakness fore.
shadows a lastly approaching
madness.
The czarina's married life has
been anything but a happy one.
The sternneas OF her husband
heart brought the first cloud into
her life: the members OF the Rus
sian royal family dislilSed the Hes
sian princess, and graspcd every
opportunity to show their dislike;
the birth of four daughters before
son and heir came caused the
unhappy empress much concern,
for the czar and the nation IN
easily awaited the arrival of a
BOY; and after the boy did come,
the mother bscame prey to the
Widest OF fears. Constantly in
dread of an untimely. death her
self. ct the han4s of the enslavci
serfs. she tremblsd more for tho
threatened lives OF her son AMI
husband.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23

1 know why there are so many
families of widows and orphans.
1t is due to barbarous disregard
of human life, which is something
appalling. In this respect America
is century behind Europe.
"You accomplish a tremendous
amount of work. This Is admi r
able, but tho method is abomina-
BILE. There Is little or no legisla-
ton to protect the laborers.
81 have made a study of mining
conditions only as they are related
by women and children. I'm this
country there is no protection TO
speak of for the families of min
ers. In the factory districts con-
ditions are little better.
Another awful blight on life in
this country is the criminal dis
regard of building laws. The
tenement evil is bad in this city.
The climate nullifies much of the
evil here"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23
1850 REGISTERED

1t cost nearly a dollar apiece to
register voters yesterday in Ia
coma.
Four able bodied registrars
stood there back of the counter
and shifted from one foot to the
other and discussed the question
as to whether or not G. Washing
ton really cut that cherry tree and
speculated on the uncertainties of
the spring registration. But that
is about all they had to do.
They were willing but the vot-
ers were backward.
AS a result of the failure of Ia
comans to register the record for
registration stands about as fol-
lows: Seattle. $4,000; Tacoma,
II, 500.
1t is up to Tacoma to change
this ratio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23

drew up to the zenith and left
1.-THE ship. too, in shadow. The
looming lamps threw long white
cones down thousands Of feet OF
space to the earth, and, shifting
back and forth, looked like the
lambert legs of some unearthly
monster awkwardly straddling in
an attempt to walk. Far off
shone the lights of river steamers,
lPleiad-like consultations of
massed stars. The arc-lights of
the towns shone up wildly as the
flying ship neared their lighted
area, and then winked out, like
isnuffed candles, as she crossed
the shadows OF their reflectors.
Carson, for a moment left alone,
walked aft. Looking rather con-
icerned, the engineer was turning
his ear downward, listening to
the sullen roar that now droned
up from the ground.
"a hell of wind" said he to
Carson. Hear it howl, and not
a leaf stirring up here"
YES" assented Carson, listen
ing, st is blowing; but what of
it?"
ooh, nothing" replied the en-
gineer, looking at the manome-
ter, "only-did you ever try to
bring one of these gas-bags to in
gale? Not to mention nursing
her into the boss's Chicago gar
age! Hey?"
NO" answered Carson. at
must be difficult"
"Oh. 1t isn't bad" returned the
engineer. ain a twenty-mile wind
it's just an even break, that's all,
whether you punch a hole in her
and drop two hundred feet to the
street, or get dumped by a down
draft among the sky-scrapers with
the depressors running. But diff
ficult? The devil of it Is it's 30
INTERNALLY easy! Unless we find
Chicago in the calm spot in the
middle of the low, it's the Canada
woods for ours. And l despise
lNature!"
Carson smiled at this gloomy
forecast, followed as 1t was by a
lsprightly whistle. The young man
wanted his serious talk with
lShayne. So far they had spoken
nothing but generalities, and he
felt frustrated, held off, played
with as a skillful fencer plays
with a novice. And he had had
no glimpse of Psyche. This made
him irritable-the trip was such a
waste of time. Well, as to
Shayne. This made him irritable
the trip was such a waste of
time. Well, as to Shayne, he must
take things into his own hands,
buck up. and come to a definite
parley. AS to the girl
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23

Just because you are thin and UNI
der-weight, do not think you have to
stay in that condition.
Thanks to a new discovery, you
can be plump, symmetrical. welt de-
veloped and vigorous with the bones
covered with good solid flesh, the
hollow places filled out and the
cheeks and face made plump, full
and attractive.
And the beauty of 1t Is, 1t will not
cost you penny to see whether this
treatment will do all this for you or
not, as a full-sized 50-cent package
will be sent you by mail without
charge IL you simply write for 1t.
(See coupon below.)
There Is no strenuous exercising
required, no drastic diet necessary.
All you have to do Is to take, four
times a day, a little tablet of Sar-
gol, the new esh-building princi-
pie, then weigh yourself once a week
to note the increase as the pounds
pile up.
This new treatment increases the
red corpuscles in the blood strength
ems the nerves and puts the digest
i've tract into such shape that your
food is assimilated and turned into
good, solid, healthy flesh instead of
passing through the system undi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23
THIRD RUSSIAN
ARRESTED

(By United Press Leased Wire }
SEATTLE, Feb. 23-Emil Caly,
the Russian, who told the police
yesterday that the man murdered
in the Phoenix hotel Sunday night
and the man who committed the
murder were confidence men who
swindled him out of SIG and
fought over the money, was HIM
self arrested yesterday afternoon
on the charge of having bound,
gagged and robbed John B. Smith,
an aged rancher at Kingston, Kit
sap county, a week ago yesterday.
Caly and the other two men
were the perpetrators, according
to the police, and the murdered
man was probably killed in a
quarrel over the money they took
from Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23
MILLION DOLLAR
MONUMENT To
WASHINGTON

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. a.
Plans are under way today for the
establishment of a Masonic men,
orial to George Washington fol-
lowing a meeting here of grand
masters of many Masonic lodges
for the purpose of organizing a
National Masonic Memorial asso-
citation.
The tentative plans are for n
fund of 100000 with which to
erect an edifice that shall be
known as Mason Hall of
Fame"
The ground surrounding the
proposed site is replete with
memories of Washington. The
street adjacent was laid out by
him when he was young survey
or. His troops were quartered
nearby when he was about to
leave for his historical march into
Ohio. A historic Masonic lodge,
of which he was master. stands
nearby and iu field few hun
dred yards away. the father of
his country" held his last military
review.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23
ITALIAN WOMAN SAYS Us,
GOVERNMENT IS BARbAROUS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. "a
'eThe American government Is a
barbarous institution; 1t shows ut
ter disregard OF human life aud
makes widows and orphans In
many families" declared Miss
Amy Bernardy, special commits
siouer of the Royal italian Com
mission of immigration, who Is In
this city today.
Miss Bernardy has been In the
United States for more than a
year. In that time she has been
collecting data and information
for use by the Italian government
in the regulation of its emigran,ts
to America.
Speaking of her researches she
said:
Disregard Human Life.
"After touring all over the
United States, visiting the col
onies at the factory eenters, the
mines and in the cities, I believe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23

D a
cabin, with Silberberg.
What do you think OF tn,
weather." asked Shayne.
"The low has reached Omaha,
replied Carson, "and has deepen
ed rapidly. We ought to get into
stiff south winds soon, increasing
all the way"
Let 'em increase, rejoined
Shayne. "Well make port quick
er. II 1t should be northerly
weather, now
WED have to moor?" queried
Carson.
Naturally"
what I'm going to talk to you
about" said Carson, lis a ma.
chine that could make Chicago
against the fiercest gale quicker
than this flying palace can do II
tonight"
ooh, yes" lightly replied
Shayne. 1--WE had 'em offered
me that would do it in an hour
in the inventors mind. And
they've been announcing them
ever since the time of Santos-Du.
mont, and we are still about
where the old Brazilian left the
art. Methanose and light en-.
gines help some; but we're help
less yet in a forty-mile wind"
eve may be so tonight" said a
voice at their elbows. 1.-THE fore.
cast is mist and clouds north OF
Meridian; and it's blowing hard
at Memphis, sir"
"How hard?"
"Thirty-two per-" replied the
engineer. "But it's freshenine
every minute, they say"
eth be with us" answered
Shayne. Put her tail to 1t, and
hike"
The earth was a concave cur
with the setting sun a flaming
wick on it's rim. To the north
was a huge, black accumulation
of clouds which seemed swelling
with startling rapidity; but the
weather-wise aviators knew it te
be their own headlong flight
which brought the clouds nearer
with such speed, giving them the
swift upheaval which mimicked
the approach of storm. The ST.
lence was absolute, save for the
muffled exhaust of the engines
and the purr of the driving screw
astern; for the Roc kept pace
with the blast, and the light
breeze that swept her decks was
from PROV, eastwardly to stern
as she edged up into the great
cyclonic whirl and outfooted the
wind. Darkness stole over the
earth, and the foreshortened land
scape was blotted out, even while
the suns rays still silvered the
great bullying overhang of the
Roc's majestic hull. The light
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23
WOMAN IS HURT
IN FALL

Slipping on icy steps at the cor
ner of Center and X streets last
night, Mrs. j. c. Klaber, 2S2S South
X, fell and was rendered uncon-
scious.' She lay in the snow for Is
minutes before discovered and did
not regain consciousness until half
an hour after she had been carried
into a nearby residence. Her injur-
les may prove serious. She had start
ed to a bakery to purchase cake for
lunch, for she expected visitors. and
was found by them on their way to
her home,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23

His barren estate lay under the
lane between Pensacola and Mo-
bile; and above this ran the
sparser drift from Atlantic and
Appalachian forest points to the
Mississippi Sound resorts. He
knew the type of every air-ship.
Most of these huge objects drop
ping like swifts into the chimney
of the aerial harbor at Mobile,
were Shayne's Condors, of which
the Roc was the type, modelled
after the early creations of Count
Zeppelin. The smaller, quicker,
low-flying ones without thes gas
holders, were the still. unsuccess-
full aeronefs of the Wright and
Farman types. The scene was
varied by an occasional orthopter
with flapping wings, or by hell
copters, on each of which Carson
looked longingly, wishing it might
bring again the treasure fetched
by the fugacious machine of Mr..
Wilmer. The problem of life was
in these various vessels, and he
studied them wistfully, so wistful-
ly that the Roc's wild honk sound
ed thrice before he heard it. He
stepped out upon the Bermuda
grass, saw a retractile telephone
spinning down from the great
silver fish balanced in the calm
sky, caught it and put it to his
ear.
20, Aunt Chloe" cried he, run
ming in for his hat and coat.
Here's some one above the house
asking for me, and who do you
suppose it ISL"
"Mout be the angel Gab'el," re-
piled Chloe, "f'm whah he is, an
de way he blow dat hon; but All
reckon it's jes' some triflin' sky
hooter. Who is dey?"
1.-The greatest luck you ever
heard Oft" cried Theodore.
Where's that new parachute?
Never mind. I've found it."
And with no further explana-
ton, Mr.. Theodore ran out,
stepped into the lift, and was
whisked up to the Roc's polished
deck with his new parachute over
his shoulder.
Mr.. Shayne met him with some
thing less than the steely cold
ness with which he was wont to
freeze the vitals of the. man rep
resenting an undeveloped bust
ness opportunity, and with much
less than the degree of warmth
with which, had 1t not been for
the business opportunity, he would
have greeted the rescuer of his
niece.
az am under great obligations
to you, Mr.. Theodore" said he,
"for your service to my niece. To
be entirely frank. I should not
have appropriated the time to call
on any business account"
Mr.. Carson felt repealed. He
traced the "Mr. Theodore" to
Captain Harrod's mode of refer
ring to him. Seeing nothing in
Mr.. Shayne's air evincing thirst
for personal data concerning him
self, he offered none as to his
name.
"I am sorry" said he. that
you have gone even an inch out
of your way on account of any
Ifancied obligations. / prefer the
basis of business"
by Joye," said a voice at his
elbow, you ought to be able to
meet him on that basis, Shayne. .
Carson's ear was affronted, his
nerves tautened by the voice; and
he felt sudden disinclination to
meet its owner. Shayne waved
the man away.
"But, went on silberberg. ut
seems to me, old chap, we'd vast
ly better put the whole thing on
a basis of breakfast. first. Send
this good man aft, and let's fall
toll"
Carson wheeled round and
stared Silberberg In the face curl
ously. with the impersonai dis
favor of one studying the picture
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23

Igested and unassimilated. 1t is g
thoroughly scientific principle. this
SargoL and builds up the thin, weak
and debilitated without any nause-
GUS dosing. In many conditions, Il
is better than cod liver oil and GER
tainly much pleasanter to take.
Simply cut out the coupon in this
notice and send 1t with your name
and address and 10 cents to pay dis
tribution expenses to the Sarge
company, 1852, Herald Building
Binghamton, N. Y, and you will re-
ceive by prompt mail regular So
cent package without charge and
without mourning any obligations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23
milwaukee TRAIN
IS OFF FOR THE
TAC0MA.NEW YORK
FREIGHT RECORD

Headed by a rotary snow pillow,
a Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound fast freight, loaded with a
shipment of raw silk from Japan,
is climbing the Cascade noun
tains this morning in an attempt
to break the Tacoma-New York
record already held by the road.
This record is two hours less
than five days. The shipment of
silk fills five cars and is valued
at nearly a million dollars. The
train left Tacoma at / o'clock this
morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23

their children's terror and their
own. The front half of the steam
er was one blazing mass of fire
the most awful fire of all fires
a fire at sea-with water, water,
water all about them, and with
no earthly way to turn its Quench-
ing face against its eternal enemy
except by sinking the ship.
Passengers and crew alike had
well-nigh given up their tremen-
dous battle and were almost ready
to give up, when like an angel
from the other world came the
Guelph.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23
DECLARES ABDUL
HAM|D IS ALIVE

(By United Press Leased Wire }
% CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. %
General Chefket Pasha, minister
of war, today announced that Alb
dull Hamid, deposed Turkish sui
tan, is alive at his palace in Sa-
lonika.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23

The passengers of the steamer
Morse Prince, which burned in
mid-Atlantic 20 miles north of
Ascension island and Just below
the equator, were crowded in the
stern of the ship, momentarily ex-
pecting death at the hands of the
raging blaze, or In the watery
deep, when the Union Castle liner
Guelph sighted the burning ship
and started its great race against
death. The above remarkable pho
tograph was taken by a passenger
on the Guelph as that ship was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23
AT THE TACOMA.

Charles B. Hanford was well re-
ceived last night in "The Ameri-
can Lord" and will be seen in
1.-THE Tanning of the Shrew" to-
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23

rushing to the rescue.
1t was an interesting, pictur-
esque, magnificent spectacle
and horrible one to the crew and
passengers huddled together on
board the burning ship. Boats,
such as had been left them by the
flames, were held in readiness to
be lowered, while the frightened
men fought with almost superhu-
man strength to conquer the roar
ing flames.
Weak, hysterical women were
doing all that they could to calm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23
AT THE PANTAGEs.

The Four Heumans In trick
cycling and comedy acts I'LL the
program at the Pantages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23
AT THE GRAND.

Les Theodors in an aerial act
and ALI Rippon, ventriloquist,
head this weeks bill at the Grand.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
CAPPS TO BE RECALLED ?
Unusual Circumstances Attending De-
tachment OF Naval Constructor

The unusual circumstances attend
ing the detachment of Chief Con-
structor w. L. Capps, U. S. N, from
naval board duty in Philadelphia and
his assignment to duty of inspection
and investigation which will take
him around the world, are enlivened
this week by the gossip that some
members of the House and Senate
naval committee are inclined to take
exception to this departure of the
former chief of the Bureau of Con-
struction and Repair at about the
time that Congress convenes.
Just before adjournment at the last
session, prominent members of the
naval committees were outspoken in
their determination to be heard from
if there were any change in the status
of Paymaster General Rogers or
Chief Constructor Capps. The for
mer officer has been retired and the
latter officer has resigned from his
bureau chiefship and is about to go
abroad. 1t need not be expected
that there will be any sensations at
the Capitol on this account however,
for it is pretty we'll known to most
observers of the legislative situation
that the congressional memory is a
short one and the congressional anger
is quickly Modified.
At the same time it is known that
some of the committee members do
not approve of Chief Constructor
Capps' new assignment. They plainly
say that it looks too much as If it
were desired to have that officer as
far away from Washington as pos
sible during the coming session. The
naval authorities are paying no at
tention to this sort of gossip and
treat it with proper contempt of si-
lence. They probably take the posi-
tion that if Chief Constructor Capps
were wanted before the naval COM
mittees for advice or information he
would be brought back from any quar-
ter of the globe without any trouble,
so that the departure of Capps, for
any such subtle reason as is implied,
would be futile. indeed, it would
be much more than that so far as the
Navy Department is concerned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
Personal MENTION
Chronicle OF Those Who Come And Go
From Day 10 Day BY Our Man
About Town.

About Town.
Mr.. King, father of Midshipman
Starr King, the Navy captain of the
football team, who is i'll in the Ma
val Hospital of typhoid, was among
those who attended the Army Navy
game at Philadelphia on Saturday.
Mrs j. NJ. Dashiell, of Germantown,
Philadelphia. is visiting Mrs. Robert
b. Dashiell, Murray Hill.
Mrs. Robert Dashiell will be at
home at her residence, Murray Hill,
on Tuesdays, December and IS.
Nine. des Garrennes returned last
evening from Philadelphia, where
she spent the weekend with her son
an his family at Germantown. Pro-
fessor des Garennes, of the Depart
ment of Modern Languages, Naval
Academy and Nine. des Garennes
the Army-Navy football
game on Franklin Field Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Stratton, of Washing
ton, is visiting the Misses Phillips,
Market street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
A GREAT SHOW
The Wolf Al The Colonial Theatre Dec.
Matinee And Night

The Wolf" undoubtedly the great
est success of that now famous author.
Eugene Walter, who also gave Paid
In Full" to an appreciatIve theatre
going public, will be brought 10 the
Colonial Theatre next Saturday, De-
cember 5, matinee and night. THE
Wolf" is a melodrama of the Cana
dian-Hudson Bay country, in three
acts.
The first act takes place in front of
the home of Andrew MacTavish, a
Scotch trader, on the banks of the
Wind River; the second act is the in
terror of the same home, and the
third is in the woods the portage of
Little Bear river. The action takes
place in a single day. Years before
the story of THE Wolf" begins, a
half-sister of Jules Beaubien has been
betrayed by an American adventurer,
and on his death bed Jules father
tells him to find this step sister,
Annette, and care for her.
Jules goes North on the search, but
finds that his sister voluntarily died in
a storm, after her betrayal. He de-
termines to find the man, and avenge
his stepsister's wrongs, enlisting
with him Ba'tiste lie Grand, a north
western nomad. In the first act,
William Macdonald and his assistant,
George Huntley, are found stopping
at the MacTavish home, while pro-
noting the construction of a far
Northern railroad. Macdonald has
been making love to Mac favish's
daughter, Hilda-a child hated by
her father because he wished for a
son and because her mother deserted
him on account of his abuse.
Jules and Ba'tiste arrive. Jules is
Hilda's admirer, but has never spoken
his love. To him Macdonald boasts
that, although he is married, he is
going to take Hilda away with him.
In his boasting he admits that it was
he who drove Annette to her death in
the storm.