davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-11-11
RuskIn piled Americans.

It is not only the half million
bricks Of Tattershall that have been
numbered for trans-shipment across
the Atlantic. Ruskin. when he was q
boy. piued the Americans for being
so unhappy as to live in country
that has no castles. They will have
castle now. and no nation likes TO
be pitied. But the other importation.
made by Mrs. Gardner as an addition
to her italian villa near Boston. was
that of an entire chapel as It stands.
with all its interior furnishings, even
to the half-burned candles In the al
tar. The monks who served the
chapel had been scattered BY the
strong hand of the law. and the
building was to be devoted to the
pick az. The courageous American
lady had It packed up in q Venetian
hill country, where It stood, and car
ried down piecemeal and embarked
London Chronicle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-11-11

We have always maintained that
this community should be interested
In producing better class OF draft
animals and we see no reason why
such cannot be done. when reliable
firm has the best to be found at prices
that are within your reach and will
give you guaranty that will protect
you. The firm referred to is GEO. w.
SOUERS & SONS OF HUNTINGTON.
INDIANA.
The above illustration is a good
example OF the Belgian Stations they
handle and we are assured the
Percherons are just as good. Why
can't you (Mr. Interested Draft Horse
MANI 60 and see them. buy one and
help the community? We ought to
have better Draft horses and this IL
the chance. Write these people and
kindly mention the fact that you saw
their name In our paper.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-11-11
THE TEA PENALTY.
"A Strong Mans Experience.

Writing from busy railroad town
the wife of an employe Of one Of the
great roads says:
my husband is railroad man who
has been so much benefited by the use
Of Postum that he wishes me to ex-
press his thanks to you for the good
It has done him. His waking hours
are taken up with his work, and he
has no time to write himself
HE has been q great tea drinker
all his life and has always liked Il,
strong.
TEA has. OF late years. acted on
him like morphine does upon most
people. At first It soothed him. but
only for an hour or 30. then II began
to affect his nerves to such an extent
that he could not sleep 1t night, and
he would 60 to his work IN the morn
ing wretched and miserable from the
loss Of rest. This condition grew con-
stantly worse. until his friends per
suaded him, some four months ago. to
quit tea and use Postum.
eat first he used Postum only for
breakfast, but AZ he liked the taste OF
II. and II somehow seemed to do him
good. he added Il to his evening meal.
Then. a. he grew better. he began to
drink II for his noon meal. ana now
he win drink nothing else At table.
''Eis condition Il 20 wonderfully I'm
proved that he could not be hired to
give up Postum and 80 back 70 tea,
His nerves have become steady and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-11-11
1oastIna the Teachers.

There was a meeting of the new
teachers and the old. II was sort OF
love feast. reception or whatever you
call 1t. Anyhow. ell the teachers got
together and pretended they didnt
have a care In the world. After the
eats were ct the symposiarch proposed
q toast:
Long Live Our Teachers!"
II was drank enthusiastically. One
OF the new teachers was called on to
respond. He modestly accepted. His
answer was:
What on?"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-11-11

The Peruvian authorities, Of course,
did not dream that Captain Thompson,
who SO bravely Haunted the English
flag. had sailed in earlier days under
the Jolly Roger with Benito Bonito's
cut-throat crew. But with $11,OO0.000
battened down In his hold the old law
less spirit of his buccanneering days
famed up anew In Thompson, and he
could not resist the temptation to turn
robber again. In the night watches he
and his men slit tho throats of the
guardians Of the treasure, slipped
their cables and put to sea.
The Mary Dear bore up for Cocos
island and dropped anchor in Wafer
bay. Some portion of the spoil was
distributed among the crew. The re-
mainder Thompson carried In IL boat
loads around the headland which sep
arates Wafer bay from Chatham bay
and there landed It upon the beach.
He sent the boats back to the brig,
keeping two men with him. With their
assistance he carried the treasure into
the tropical brush and slowed 1t In
Benito Bonito's old treasure cave.
Then he shot the two men.
He spread to the winds every stitch
of canvas and headed the brig west.
ward in mad hurry to escape pur-
suit. but before the tall peaks of Co
cos island had dropped below the ho-
rizon a Peruvian gunboat hove In
sight and sent a shot acros his bow.
When capture seemed inevitable
Thompson surrendered. Perhaps his
cunning brain foresaw the immunity
that must be granted to the sole pos
SCISSOR OF the key to the hiding place
of millions of dollars. At any rate
he and the mate Of the Mary Dear
were spared that they might guide the
Peruvians back to the Cocos island
treasure. The other ten men OF the
Mary Bears crew were strung up at
the yard-arm.
The warship proceeded to Cocos is
land and Thompson and the mate were
landed under an armed escort. But
the desperate was a man of resource,
and he and the mate contrived to es-
cape and kept In hiding in the caves
and underground. For four days arm
ed parties searched for them through
the length and breadth of the island,
pouring volleys into every piece Of
thick scrub or likely hiding place. At
the end of this time. thinking that
perhaps the fugitives had been killed
by the broadsides with which the jun
giles had been raked. the captain OF the
gunboat sailed away.
The two .marooned men eked out
precarious existence on berries and
birds eggs until vessel called at Co
cos for water. Passing themselves on
as shipwrecked sailors. they were
given passage to the mainland. The
mate died soon afterwards Of yellow
fever at Punta Arenas. Thompson e.
capped. One story has II that he went
to Samoa where he lived under the
name of Mace omber. According to an
other tale he made his way to Eng
land.
Nothing was heard Of Thompson
again until 1874, when on voyage
from England to Newfoundland he fell
In with Heating. who was to become
heir to the secret Of the Cocos island
treasure.
Soon after Thompson had conflded
his secret to Heating he died. His
death aroused no suspicion ct s,the
time. but long Afterwards In the light
Of events Heating Wa respected Of
- 4
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-11-11
Synonyms.

The French Canadian always has
trouble with the aspirate eth" At .
debating club In the Province Of Que
bee members were required to draw
slip from hat and debate upon
the subject they received. A young
countryman arose.
II have drew the word bat must
told you dere Is two. tree different
kind Of bat. Dere IL de bat wot you
play de baseball wit, de bat wot ny In
de air at night and also de bat where
you take de swim. Success Maya
zine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-11-11
r. N4ZZZR NOBLE Burns
(seyI2ht Iez ~ ma CzANhAH

HE good bark
Hesperus W Ill
s pre- a d b e r
white wings at
e a g Q Harbor,
Wash, In a few
weeks and sail
away across the
blue Pacific into
the heart Of the
most fascinating
romance of all
pirate story.
Capt. Frede-
rick Hackett, In
command of the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-11-11

W 1 { h Thompson's
chart to guide them.
THE cave, Keat-
ing said. was is feet
long by IL feet
broad, with q cell
ing high enough to
permit a man to
stand upright. 1t
was full of bars OF
gold and sacks OF
money. Many Of the
sacks bore the stamp
of the Bank OF
Lima. There were
many golden cruel
fixes, chalices and
church ornaments.
A afatua If tho Ma
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12
RICH GOLD STRIKE CONFIRMED

Prescott, May 7.--Further news of the big gold strike made about ten days ago by the Black River Mining company has been obtain ed. The discovery occurred in the bottom of the main working shaft, at depth of about I4o feet, and the free gold values were found in seam of the sulphide deposits, running with the vein. Assays from this streak went as high as $50, ,ooo ton. It averages less than an inch in width.
 Samples of the ore have reached several in this city, and when placed alongside of the famous dis covery made several years ago m the Crown King, at the 5oo foot level, shows identical mineral char acteristics, varying only in size of the ore body. The discovery has created considerable excitement, this being the first instance where gold in this form has been devel- oped below the surface.
 The company is composed large ly of Flagstaff people. The prop erty is situated near Turkey, on the Bradshaw Mountain railway, and operations have been quietly conducted for less than a year.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12
Where Beauty Reigns Supreme

Ten miles through a primeval forest is the ending of a twenty mile trip that brings one to the one spot in Arizona where beau- tifuI trout stream, a multitude of broad leafed trees, moss covered rocks and cool mist breezes fan the heated brow and bring back memories of youth. Lolomai Lodge on Oak Creek is bound to bring back memories of the bare foot boy with cheeks of tan. The grandeur of the great canyon walls, change of scenery, and the beau tiful oasis at the end of the road are all of never ending interest. In this wilderness of lovliness, away from tbe beaten paths, there is undisturbed rest, opportunity for short trips that are ever changing, where conventions are forgotten. One can enjoy vaca- ton to be remembered in years to come. Mrs. F. w. Sisson will be pleased to give desired informa- ton concerning Lolomai Lodge and accommodations, if addressed at Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12
Bucked Flagstaff Improvements

August ndstrom, who is not only one of the expert logging su- perintendents of the southwest but somewhat voluble when it comes to likes and dislikes, was in Flagstaff last Wednesday even. ing. In attempting to cross Le- roux street and Railroad avenue in the evening, the wire fence around the new cement crossing reached out, caught him on the left flank and swung him out into the road-all but one foot that got hung up in the woven wire; he bucked loose and ran into an other section that was lying in wait for him and before he knew it, had him safely inside the little pasture. Eventually he got loose. The following night authorities, not wishing any more streets torn up, put out red lights.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12

SrRAYs-I bay horse branded
 ] F on left shoulder and what looks like l. bar on side. I black pony branded and wh a t looks like small lazy on shoulder. Were put in past ure of A. ]. Diamond last Novem- Der. Owner can have same by paying for advertisement and ex- pense charged against them. a7tf
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12
Prominent Bowman Here

E.. E. Thurston was in Flagstaff this week from his Beaver Creek range, where he has just finished the spring roundup, MT. Thurs ton purchased the William Dickin- son bunch of cattle. He says cattle never looked better, the range is at its best, and cattlemen have every reason to feel good.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12
VACCINATION IF THE
 BIG WALLAPA CHIEF

PRESCOTT, May 6.-Border- ing on the tragic side of life of pioneer days was the thrilling scene of Monday, when Taylor P. Gab- bard, Indian agent of the Verde reserve, pulled a gun from his poe ket and brought Ben Taketche, Wallapai Indian chief, to bay.
 The occasion for resorting to this forcible demonstration was the stubborn refusal of the Indian to obey the command of the agent to submit to vaccination, ordered by the government, and to which all the Indian wards of the govern ment are supposed to acquiesce when ordered to to so. Mir. Cab bard has had a thorny path to travel in executing his duties in this line, the superstition of the redman being so strong and his resistance so stern, that on several occasions he had to resort to strat- egy and force to compel obedience to the inviolable rule. In Ben, however, he found the worst oppo- nent of the vaccine virus, and had he not forced the issue at the point of a pistol, the Indian would have been the victor, and prestige in fu- ture of MT. Gabbard would have been placed at discount among the many Indians he has charge of on the Verde. Ben, however, final ly weakened, and Dr. Day sent the needle into his arm, and 1t was all over in in jiffy. The Indian felt the humiliation, and with the char acteristic grunt of being subdued, dog-trotted away and went to his wickiup in the rocks to the north of the city.
 MT. Gabbard stated that he has over four hundred Indians on the main reserve on Clear Creek, while at Prescott, Mayer and other points scattered over the country, he has about one hundred more. Up to date vaccination has been given PIP at the Verde, B at Mayer, and yesterday I4 were treated in this city. He will go down the line until every one submits, peaceably or otherwise. He has trouble in every camp and will be glad when the work ends. However, he will carry out the explicit instructions, and will resume his duties in that line here, and will be equipped with gun, also, in case there are any more of the Ben Taketche stripe in the city.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12

The Wallapai squaw who was bitten by a hydrophobia skunk last fall died a few months later, sup posedly from the effects of the bite. She refused to take the Pasteur treatment. Another squaw, who was bitten by the same skunk and who did take the treatment, has recovered.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12

Samuel Black was brought to Ie- rome last week from the old Eme- " Hawkins place in Verde valley, suffering from injuries. He only remembered that he was riding very fast after some horses in the Sycamore neighborhood. He was found wandering around and almost crazed for want of food and water. Latea on the horse which he rode was found all skinned and bruised. He will soon be all right, says the Copper Belt.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
(By ]. A. Rickart Correspondent

Kansas City Stock Yards, May 8.-The cattle run last week was only 25, ,ooo head all told at Kan sas City, the lightest weeks re- ceipts since last July. The market accumulated strength during the week, not so much in the way ot an advance in prices, although gains of 10 to 25 cents were re- corded, as in firmer undertone, on which a substantial rise could be erected, should receipts con- tinue at such small figures. The run today is small, 1000 head, and the markets are lightly supplied, furnishing more medicine for the market. Top steers last week brought S6.Io, and this figure was reached today, bulk of steers sell ing at s. 50 to S5.o5. Too many unfinished steers appeared last week, sent in by tired feeders, and commission. men are advising the owners of these cattle to hold on awhile, particularly as the outlook seems promising, and the cost ot carrying them is now at mini mum figure. On the other hand, owners say that so far this month quality commands scant premium, and claim it does not pay to put on the finish. The advance to hold on, however, applies more particularly to steers selling at S5.6o and less. Quarantine run is very light today, only 6 cars, steers quotable at $ to S5.75 for fed cattle, S4.25 to SAYS for grass CTS. Western steers brought S5.85 today, native COWS S3.75 to s5.25, heifers SAYS to S6, bulls S4 to S5, calves up to S6.75, stockers and feeders S4.75 to S5.75.
 Hog receipts last week were about like recent weeks in volume, average prices I6 cents lower than the previous week. Run today is 1000 head, market 5 to 10 higher, the usual Monday stunt, all kinds selling close together, bulk at S5.S5 to 5.e5, tops 5.o5. Shippers have been active for the last week on medium and light hogs, but packers are buying hogs because there is money in them, and the range is therefore narrow. Values are now down where they permit of broad outlet, and packers find no trouble in getting rid of either the fresh meat, or the product.
 Sheep and lambs took on some strength last week, and closed about a quarter higher for the week. Run is II, 1000 head today, market 10 higher on sheep, steady on lambs. Texas clipped weth- CTS sold at s4,25 today, best they have done so far this season, Colo rado lambs at $6.Io. Wooded yearlings are worth up to S5.4o, clipped ewes S3.6o to 40. Wool market is still bad, a bad feature for the market on live animals. Packers do not find it necessary to kill many goats, bulk of which have to find an outlet to country buyers. So far this has not been difficult, at prices ranging from s3.I5 to $40 at this time.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12
There's a Reason

For the large and increasing sale of Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey. When in the need of a cough med icine try it and you will know the reason. Sold by Hunter Drug Co.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12

Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You will find Chamberlain Liniment wonder fully effective. One application will convince you of it's merits. Try it. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12

In Bisbee horse kicked L. H. Wyatt's ear off. A local saw bones sewed it on again and said it would grow back.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12
Roundup

The Perkins King rodeo starts from the Perkins ranch on May I5 and reaches Kings ranch on May 22.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry of Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week.
From The Range

George Newman of Flagstaff was an arrival from the southern part of the county, yesterday, and is mingling with his many friends in the city. His iocks are en route to Coconino county for the summer range. He will leave tomorrow to join in the drive. - Journal Miner.
 Neal and Hysham, of the Four Bar ranch are shipping train load of cattle from Douglas shipping pens. The cattle arrived yester- day from the Four-Bar range in the Sulphur Spring valley, east of Tombstone. They are going to Morecrot, Wyoming, where they will be placed on pasture. --- Tomb stone Prospector.
 About 23 car loads of sheep passed through Prescott this week bound for Kansas City. They were shipped by Campbell and Francis, of Flagstaff, and others. Prescott Courier.
 A million and half sheep are in Arizona on ranges, producing eight or nine million pounds of wool annually.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12
NEWS 0F THE TERRITORY
Summary of Past Weeks Happenings Over the Territory of Arizona, BOr-
 rowed, Stolen or Revamped.

Junebrides, Iunebugs, Juneber- ries and Junatings are making ready to appear, says the Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12

Mulford Winsor, of Yuma, has a pedigreed COW which was born and bred at Kilmarnick, Scotland. She is of the Ayreshire herd.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12
Why Experiment

When Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey has been tried with satisfaction for over sixteen years in millions of homes for coughs, colds, croup and all throat and bronchial trou- bles. You can get it anywhere. Look for the bell on the bottle. Sold by Hunter Drug Co.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-03


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The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-03

FEBRUARY 1911,
The Washington times., 1911-05-12
HARNESS HORSEhEN
HOLD FIRST MEET.
WILL RACE WEEKLY
Matinee on Speedway Proves
Success, Despite Late
Start.

Light harness horsemen of the Dis
trict today began arrangements for
| what should prove to be an attractive
program for the second card of races on
the Speedway which will be held next
Thursday afternoon. The first days
card was presented yesterday afternoon.
Although the horsernen have been ham
dicapped by a late season the races fur
nished good sport in spite of the slow
ness of time made.
Six more matinees on succeeding
Thursdays are planned by light harness
horse owners.
The Speedway course extends from
Seventeenth street to Twenty-third, this
course having been opened for the
horsemen through the generosity of Cod.
Spencer Cosby, Superintendent of Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds, during the
construction of the regular Speedway.
The judges were Michael Morris, j. A
Jones, and Harry Hesser. Louis C.
shuckers, j. A. Jones, Michael Morris.
and Harry Hesser acted as timers.
| Summaries:
Class A-Trot; half-mile heats: three
heats race:
! Bob R., b. g. Dougherty).: -
Linkwood May, ST. m. (sansbury). 2 2
Time, 1:10, 1:0e, los
Glass B-Trot: haif-mile heats; three
| heats race:
Gentle John, blk. g. CDunworth).. 1
Ora Pearl, b. m. (Heain). )........... 2
Time, 1:zS, 1:l9. 100
Class A-Pace: half-mile heats; three
| heats a race:
\ Frark T, ST. g. Dougherty)......
Time, ILL, lis, 1:1S.
L. was announced by L. u. Sale that
Peter LOTUS would send Miss Arcola
(e:1s10, the champion Speedway PAGER
of the District. a sensational half mile,
but the wagon used did not suit his
| mare and the trial was postponed until
next Thursday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1911-05-12

dure. employers liability, conserva-
tlon. establishment of a railroad COM
MISSION with large powers, tndorse-
ment Of the Federal income ta.. and
a lot Of other things that, to machine
radical.
But. the Legislature didn't PASS any
new law for selecting delegates to ma
sives figured that they were sure Of
control. II these 1910 delegates served
again and chose the State convention: :
why take any chances? The old ma
chine had set up that Job expecting
through 1t to win: it had lost; now il
would have TO take the medicine.
Not for Taft.
So II comes about that several thou
sands of delegates to county conven-
tiors. chosen in 1910. will next spring
meet again. elect progressive delegates
to state convention. and that conven-
tion will elect rousing progressive
delegation to the national convention.
There is only one thing certain about
II, and that is that it will not be for
Taft.
Maybe It will be for La Toilette: may
he for Roosevelt. Probably it will not
be instructed for anybody. 1t will be
named early. so as to start the anti
Taft movement with a good showing.
home that The present trip Of Chairman
I.isner in tine East is attracting wide at
tention. Ho has been all through the
North and Fast, studying political con-
ditions and gathering information with
which to assist his associates In the
California progressive movement to get
an accurate view Of the national field.
He Is not talking much. but listening
powerfully: in fact il is one Of the po-
litical jokes out in California that
Meyer isn't much Of talker. but a
mighty good Lisner."
new type. He doesn't boss at ALL When
he is going to turn a big political trick.
he reverses the old method. Instead OF
putting a paddock on his jaw and re-
fusing to think, lest somebody might
read his thoughts, he goes out and
tissues a statement" He intimates
what he thinks would be a good thing
for the people TO do, tells why-and
the people do 1t for him.
He set out with half a dozen other
unknown young men in Los Angeles,
city. Their first meetings were held
In his law office. They laid plans, In
vited the people in, made the fight, and
won. Then they branched out into
state politics. got into the anti-machine
contest. continued playing all the cards
face-upward. so that the people could
see every move-and carried the State
so sweepingly that their control is ex.
pected to continue Indefinitely.
But IL you want to know what LIS
ner and his coadjuters intend to dc
with that bunch Of twenty-sIx delegates
10 the Republican National Convention:
don't ask him. He'll not tell you-not
now. They are not going to be pledged,
and they're not going to be for Taft.
That's all.