davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-05-20

Matt Hakkanen, 2 days labor ...$ 4 90
Matt Hakkanen, Jr., 2 days labor 90
limo Teppanen, days labor. ). 90
Nestor Teppanen, days labor ). 4 90
]. Ladie, 2 days labor ..... 400
j. Wahtalo, 2 days labor ........ 400
H. Mattson, 2 days labor. ...... A 90
Gust Kontio. 8 days labor ...... 6 90
J. Korpi, n days labor. ......,.. s 90
]. Lehto. ! day labor. ...... 2 90
E. Korpi, q days team labor. !. IL so
Chas. Lystah, day team labor 30
Mike Myllyma, ! day labor. ..... 90
j. Kunsisto, day team, day
laDOr. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w
Erick Kayramo, IL days team -. 80
w. Sontu, l day labor. ......... 2 90
J. Hukkilo. day labor ........ 200
]. Nyman, day labor .......... 200
A. Nyman, ! day labor ......... 100
General Fund. Attorney fees. 100 90
Peter Juntunen, day labor. -. 2 90
w. E. Noyes, keeping road open
at Covington .................. 10 90
Henry Hendricks, days labor :. 10 so
Millard Hendricks, days labor 8 rs
Joe Belanger, days labor ...... z 90
Joe Halfaday, Z days labor -. IL rs
Alec Michigan, 10 days labor -. II 80
Henry Hendricks, days labor :. s rs
Jerry D'Aoust, 2 DAYS labor. -. 3 so
Millard Hendricks, days labor 8 80
Gust Crebassa, IL days labor >. 21 90
Joe Belanger, days labor So. 10 80
Chas. LaFountain, days labor 8 80
Howard Lampson, day labor. rs
Ed. Seavoy, 13 days team -. -. 65 90
Ed. Seavoy, 16 days Com. ....... 40 90
Erick Kayramo, day team .... 5 90
W. Paevola, day labor ........ 2 90
Henry Overmark, day labor 49,. 2 90
John Pritzloff Hdw. Co., plow 21 90
Herman Keranen, 4 shovels ..... 8 20
Culver, Brennan & Culver, max =
T ing deed and contract for Her.
man road B 90
Louis Menard, dray and freight 80
Ayes, Selden, Shea and Smith; nays,
none.
On motion and support the board ad-
journed until Monday, May lst, A. D.
1911.
H. G, SMITH, Clerk.
I
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-05-20

The executive committee of the Up
per Peninsula Firemen's Association
met at Bessemer and formulated plans
for the forthcoming tournament and
convention of the association.
The dates selected for the tourna-
ment were July 26. q and %. In or
der to encourage better attendance
of running teams it was deemed advis-
able to give cash prizes this year as
follows:
Regulation Hose Race-1st prize,
$l1O; End. $55.
Regulation Hook and Ladder Race
1st, $120; End, $50.
Couplers' Race-1st, $25; End, $40.
Flag Race-1st, $50; End. $50.
Novelty Hook and Ladder Race 1st,
$l2O; End, $50.
Firemen's Foot Race-1st, $25; End,
$40.
Regulation Hub and Hub Race-1st,
$55.
Ladder Climbers Race-lst, $50;
End, SIS.
Hub and Hub Race. straightaway-
1st, $66; End, $33.
Association prize-$50 flag.
The Consolation Hub and Hub Race
and Regulation Hose Race No. have
been stricken from the program fol
this tournament.
1t is the intention of the Bessemel
people to leave nothing undone in the
way of entertainment for the firemer
and visitors. There will be ample &C.
commodation provided for all at rea.
sonable charges and all will be given 9
hearty welcome that will convey the
idea that the entire city is at their dis.
posal for jolly good time.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-05-20

George Ruppe, Of Hancock, spent
Thursday in L'Anse, visiting old
friends.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-05-20
L'Anse Township Board Proceedings.
OFFICIAL.

At the regular meeting of the Town
ship Board of the township of L'Anse,
held in the clerks Office in the Town
Hall Thursday. April 27, A. D. 1911,
there were present Justices Of the
Peace H. Selden and C. d. Shea and
Clerk Smith; absent, Supervisor ]. O..
Maxey.
Minutes Of meeting held March 21st
were read and approved.
On motion of Shea supported by Sell
den, the following bills we're allowed
by the vote following.
Village of L'Anse, light. ). .$72 80
N. P. Lavigne, 18 hours fighting
Frank Menard, day fighting fire 90
John Dooley, 18 hrs. fighting fire 8 60
JohnJoe Smith, cleaning chimneys 90
Frank Collins, paying woman for
scrubbing Town Hall and meals 10 so
Yeas, Selden, Shea and Smith; nays,
none.
On motion of Shea supported by Sell
den, the following road repair orders
were allowed by the vote following.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-05-20

full to use any floating device propelled
by steam, gas, naptha, oil, gasoline or
or sailboat, or to use any
swivel or punt gun, battery, sinkboat
or similar device. Unlawful to use
g in of greater size than 10 gauge. Un-
lawful to hunt from sunset to sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
BUILDING IS REMODELED.
Structure on G Street Will Have
Two Entrances.

During the last week the work Of re-
modelling the first floor of the fve-story
Office building 1415 G street northwest
was begun and will be carried out from
plans prepared by Frederick B. Pyle,
architect. When the changes are COM
pleted there will be a passageway from
G street through to the Evans ONCE
building which is on the abutting lot, but
with the entrance on New York avenue.
BY this arrangement the Office building
will have two entrances. one from New
York avenue and the other from G street.
The entire first floor will not be taken
up with the Office building passageway.
as there will be a large space which will
be fitted up for the brokerage offices Of
\. G. Plant & Co.
According to a lease placed on record
Turing the week. the first floor of the
'tructure known as the West End Bank
uilding but which is part Of the
.avdson Office building adjoining. has
cen leased by the owners Of the Evans
uilding for ten years. with the privilege
the purchase Of the building at S11O.-
90 or the adjoining building, 1413 G
street. for $215,NO. The latter is also an
,ffice building five stories in height. The
combined frontage Is flfty-six feet with
IN average depth of about eighty feet
md both lots abut on the lot on which
The Evans building Is located. Both Of
he properties belong to James w. Cor
coran and are managed as one structure
with the same elevator service and one
heating plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13

Three houses for r. ". Watts OF Call
fornia-115O, l15c and lIj4 Oregon avenue
northwest. nine rooms and bath each.
These houses were sold to r. V. Portner
at oI.0O0. They have been redecorated
and painted throughout
Lot in square 1nS2, for s. r. Merriam:
sold to a local builder. who will break
ground for ten houses Immediately. II
fronts los feet on Tennessee avenue
northeast and was sold for 5000.
Nine houses for Robert V. Portner-
1887 to 1853 Kramer street northeast. six
rooms and bath each. price S24.7JO. These
properties will be redecorated.
For Mrs. A. Weaver. eight rooms and
bath with one acre of garden land at
Washington Grove. Md. sold to George
Reber. who will occupy the property as
home. The consideration was s.. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
STUDENT ENDS LIFE
IN UNIVERSITY HALL
Hamilton Brown, New York,
Princeton Athlete, Shoots
Himself in the Head.

NEW YORK. May 13.-As Hamilton
Brown. member of the junior class at
Princeton. walked rapidly to his bed
room in Upper Payne Hall. one of the
university buildings. several students
strolling in the corridor were struck by
his haste and his look OF deep abstrac-
ton. They heard the door shut as the
young man entered his room. The stu
dents were still specializing on what was
the matter with Brown when there was a
shot
They raced down the hall and entered
Browns room. He was lying dead on
the bed. bullet hole in his temple. A
revolver was on the floor near by. DR..
Carnochan was called. He said Brown
had died instantly. Coroner Bower Of
nounced it suicide.
Motive for Deed Unknown.
Brown. twenty years Of age, lived al,
No. 4O1 West 14sth street. this city, with
his mother and two sisters. He entered
Princeton In the fall Of 1909, and was
taking course in literature. Apparently
he had been in the best of health. No
would establish a motive for his decd.
A member Of the university swimming
team. Brown held the intercollegiate rec
ord for the mile. He was rated as one
of the twelve best swimmers in the Unit
ed States. Brown was one Of the most
popular men at Princeton, and class
mates and friends were shocked by his
suicide.
Suicide Complained Of Illness.
There was no senior singing on the
steps of Nassau Hall last night.
Mrs. Stella Drake Brown, widow Of
Willis Brown, a lawyer, who died In
December last. was Informed Of her som
death last night by two Princeton stu
dents. Mrs. Brown told q reporter she
had received q letter from her son yes
terday morning complaining of illness,
which he feared would prevent him talk
ing examinations and might necessitate
his leaving college.
Mrs. Brown said her sons health had
not been good for a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
SEEING SHADOW KISS.
JEALOUS LOVER FIRES
Puts Bullet Through Rivals
Heart and Wounds Girl
Who Spurned Him.

BROWNSVILLE. Pa. May 1s-The
loving good night kiss of John Bosso and
his bride-to-be. Santi Petioni. silhouetted
against the window curtain in the kitchen
Of the girls fathers home in Dearth.
three miles from here. furnished target
for Most Filliangan, the girls rejected
sutton. With a magazine gun he fired
two shots at the couple. At the first
shot both man and girl fell. The second
shot went wild.
The first bullet penetrated Bosso's back,
plowed through his heart and emerging
made slight flesh wound in the girls
breast.
Dropped Gun and Fled.
After the shooting, the slayer dropped
the weapon In the road and fastened to
his boarding house, where he took his
valise and disappeared. A number of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13

10 speak Of anything as an outpost IN
the advance of the city's population i'm
mediately on the, north side of Connec-
ticut Avenue bridge will no doubt appear
to q large number as a sort of anachron-
ism. for 1t is quite evident that the course
of the city's growth has passed that
point It has not been. however, very
long since the houses in that locality
could be counted on the fingers Of one
hand without exhausting the supply of
counters. Now rows Of homes line the
avenue on each side from the bridge
pretty well up to the entrance Of the
Zoo.
But It Is not alone the line Of Connec-
ticut avenue that has been built up, for
perhaps that would not be worth while
stopping long enough to note, except,
perhaps, the character Of the houses,
which In size and in cost continue the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
GREAT SUBURBAN GROWTH
ALONG CONNECTICUT AVENUE
Outlying Territory Is Fast Being Occupied
by Pretty acknowledgement Has
Taken Place in the Last Few
Years and Extends Well
Northwestward.

style that prevails farther south along
the same thoroughfare. The streets that
run at right angles to the avenue and
parallel with II are also now closely
built up. SO that a new community has
sprung up where only q few brief years
back there were open fields.
1t was while the locality was in this
state and before the new bridge was
built that a good deal Of comment was
caused by the laying Of a sidewalk on
the east side OF the avenue from the end
of the railroad trolley bridge to the en-
trance Of the Zoo. 1t was a cement walk
and there trees were planted and after
awhile an asphalt pavement was laid and
then every one remarked how much like
a city street this section Of Connecticut
avenue looked
Neighborhood Steadily Improves.
In contrast to this glimpse into the past
Of this section 1t is Interesting to see
that the concrete walk which recently
reached the farthest advance in that di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
Monroe Street Lot Sold.

Willige, Gibbs e. Daniel have sold to
Mrs Gertrude l.. Garriott lot No 43 in
square 1887, on the south side OF Mon
roe street, between 18th and 18th
streets northwest. The lot has frontage
of forty-two feet. by an irregular depth
of approximately 100 feet. 1t is under
stood that in the neighborhood Of
$500 was paid for the property, which
will be improved by the erection of a
three-story brick dwelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
TRANSFERS REPORTED.
Sales of Residences and Other Prop.
erty by W. A. Craig & Co.

The irm OF ". A. Craig & Co, Sic 18th
street northwest. reports the following
sales:
Four houses for James Burns. 145 and
147 street southeast. six rooms and
bath each, $1,000 for both: 1912 Sherman
avenue northwest. six rooms and bath.
price $4,000: COZ Florence street north
east. six rooms and bath. price $500.
These four houses were sold to an out
of-town party. who Will hold same as in
vestment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
deputy sheriffs began a search which was
kenf IN oil NIGHT

Kept up all night.
The shooting was witnessed by a num-
her Of countrymen Of the principals, but
Filliangan succeeded in eluding them
when they gave chase.
Months ago F1lliangan, who boarded at
the home of Joe Petioni, saw a picture
Of the pretty daughter of his boarding
boss. She was then in Italy. and Ffllian-
gan, smitten with the charms of the girl
in the picture, had his boarding boss
write to her. In this way he was in
troduced. He proposed marriage, was
accepted and sent her money to come to
the United States. Three months ago the
girl arrived in Dearth.
Filliangan Failed to Please.
She was not well pleased with F1llian-
gan and she postponed the marriage.
Finally she met John Bosso a dapper
young Americanized italian. The girl fell
in love with him and later Bosso moved
to the Petioni house. Fflliangan moved
out.
A few days ago. she accepted Bosses
proposal Of marriage and the bans were
announced in the church last Sunday.
F1lliangan yesterday packed his belong
ings, drew the pay due him at noon and
Withdrew his money from the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
Wanted to Go as Mail
Cablerr.m to The Star.

Special Cahlegram to The Star.
ROME. May 13.-At the Bologna post
ONCE the other day a man named Gattro.
after buying a stamp and sticking 1t on
his forehead. requested that he might be
posted to Venice His ingenuity. how
ever. was rewarded with arrest, instead
Of q cheap excursion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
Filliangan Failed to Please.
Sale of Business Corner.

Stone & Fairfax report the sale Of the
southeast corner of 7th and L streets
northwest The price paid was 50 q
square foot. The sale was made for c.
II. Judd Of Michigan. The purchaser will
hold the property as an Investment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
Developing Chevy Chase Heights.

Chevy Chase Heights is a very large
enterprise. Many acres Of land are in
cluded. comprising the entire stretch from
Connecticut avenue all the way through
to the old Maryland road from Tenley-
town known as the Belt road. This cen
ter of development does not stand alone
amid the fields and woods Of the country.
but comes right up to the southern Dor
der of what Is really an expansion south
of Chevy Chase Circle Of the original
Chevy Chase.
On the east side of the avenue, for the
most part, is an addition to Chevy Chase
made by Thomas J. Fisher & Co., and
with more than a sprinkling Of houses,
for the new homes extend some distance
east from the avenue along a. number of
streets.
The bungalow type Of house finds here
a number Of pleasing illustrations. and
altogether the settlement is an attrac-
tive one. On the opposite side Of the
avenue is Connecticut Avenue Terrace,
the scene of the improvements made UNI
der the direction Of Fulton r. Gordon,
and which have resulted In placing quite
q number of houses amid the wooded
terraces. The line of homes is continu-
Gus. so that what were the original bounds
of the first Chevy Chase beyond the Dis
trict line Is difficult to determine. At the
present time it is to all intents and pur-
poses one community, although on the
south side of the circle the laws of the
District prevail, while on the north Mary
land legislation is paramount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
Presently Reach Fernwood.

Presently a new center of suburban ac-
tivity is reached in the subdivision Of
Fernwood with the large building of the
Holy Cross Academy to be seen through
the trees on the right Of the trolley line,
while to the left, but not as plainly dis
closed. is the building of the bureau of
standards. The laboratory of the Car
negie Institution is also on the right. but
is not to be seen with as much distinct
ness from Connecticut avenue as from
the vicinity OF the old Pierce Mill.
There Is another zone Of country. and
on passing Grant road scene Of ac-
tfvity In the development of land into
building sites is presented that Is per-
haps as remarkable in its way as any
thing of the kind that has ever been
witnessed in the vicinity of the city. For
here two tracts Of land are being brought
under subsection so as to meet current
needs. The ravines and heights which
make diversified landscape are not
adapted for the running of city streets or
for the erection of homes. and so a great
ieveling process Is going on and the
heights are being brought down and the
hollows are being filled and, incidentally
the fine forest trees are being felled.
On one side lies what is to be known
as Chevy Chase Heights, where Thomas
J. Fisher & Co. are preparing for the
building Of future homes while on the
other side of Connecticut avenue is Chevy
Chase Terrace, where Allan E. Walker &
Co. are getting building sites In readi-
ness. A good portion of the preliminary
work has been done and already houses
that no doubt before long there will be
flourishing settlements there. just as is
the case farther to the north and along
the same avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
FOR SALE.

desirable home threeory press brick with nine
rooms built and splendid condition. good deep
lot paved alley with nice This property
has been $3.50 The compelled sell and will
sacrifice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
LOCATIONS UNEQUALED. HOMES UNSURPASSED.
Description of Houses.

Three Stories bathrooms Electric lights hotwaer
heat; closets and panes; highly polished floors of oak
mantels fixtures and all appointments harmonious
and ubstan ta dopbeam ceiling dining
all the latest designed the require
of people accustomed to elegance
FIVE of these homes TWENTY ElGHI HI STREET
NEAR CATHEDRAL AVENUE in "NNOODLEY PARK"
TWELVE ARE ON NINETEENTH STREET NEAR
PARK ROAD in "INGLESIDE"
The view from these overlooking the faamed Rock Creek
Park of continuous pendo and aacveness Prices
sonabe. Terms accommodating
RDLLT BY LEWIS E. RREUNINGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
z1z@ q; ia Es7z557 o. f5'7'5oa57 csz77 c7sszt& %6

rection of the current tide in the growth
Of the city at the entrance to the Zoo
now Is continued to the north and passes
over the rise In the ground, makes the
descent on the other side and only stops
when the bridge Isl reached that passes
over the deep ravine just before one
comes to the entrance to Cleveland Park.
In other words. a resident of Cleve-
land Park comes within a short distance
of having city sidewalk from his home
all the way into the heart of the city.
But the park has In the meantime
changed wonderfully, so that now. in
stead of being hidden away in the trees,
the line of its houses has advanced
toward Connecticut avenue and is IN
plain sight from the trolley line. while the
Irregular country to the north has been
subjected to the leveling influence oil
the steam shovel. There are streets on
grade with Connecticut avenue that now
pass to the west and houses have been
built and the roadways run through to
Wisconsin avenue. and the settlements
along both of these trolley lines are no
longer separated.
The addition. as it might be called. of
Cleveland Park. but which Is entirely an
Independent proposition and Is known as
Connecticut Avenue Highlands. and is in
charge Of W. F. Matteson, is the end. for
a brief interval. of the modern develop
heights and fields with here and there a
house form the surroundings on the far
ther course of the avenue to the north.
The masses of foliage are very attractive
as well as the variety In the scenery,
which makes this locality, perhaps, the
most noted for scenic beauty of any por-
ton of the Rock Creek valley.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-03-17
New Oklahoma Charters.

Oklahoma City, Mar 15.-The fol
lowing oklahoma charters were issued
yesterday:
Hollis Cotton Oil. Light and Ice com
pany of Hollis. capital stock $4,000.
directors, c, Burton, L. K. Wooten and
j. T. Aust, all of Chicakasha; w A.
Wilheld of Quanah and w. H. Hays of
Norman
Warner Construction company of
Muskogee, capital stock $4,000; direc-
tors, c. c. Goodman of Fort Smith
Fred E. Turner of Muskogee, and
Campbell Russell OF Warner.
The Rexall Drug company of Pauls
Valley. capital stock $4,000; directors
L. w Wettermark. Glenn Williams, C.
f. Baker and w. F. Stewart, all of
Pauls Valley.
Orients Vitrihed Brick company of
Lugert, capital stock 100000: direc-
tors E. J. Du Pree. ]. r st. Clair and
P. S. st. Clair. all of Oklahoma City.
The McAlester Country Club of Nc
Alester capital stock none; directors.
Melvin Cornish. Frank Craig. w. @.
Freeman, J, G. Peterbaugh, William
Bushhy, A. L. Thomas, p d, Brewer.
F. y. Allen, Paul Jones. c, w. Dawley.
Tom Hale, W, f. Beaty, w. c. Graves.
Leroy Long and w II. Fuller, all of
McAleSter.
No-Other Remedy company of Okla.
homs City, capital stock $4,000; d.
rectors James c. Ackles. Harry c,
Ulrieh and Frank P Shepard, all of
Oklahoma City.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-03-17

The Kansas City Star says: From
time to time groups of excellent and
active citizens get excited with the
idea of doing things that will bring
people here" Population. That's the
measure of a city's greatness, say these
worthy gentlemen.
But is it? Isn't the crowning merit
of a community its ability TO take good
care of its people? Isn't that, after all
and above all, the most powerful mag
net for attracting new population?
What kind of newcomers does city
want to invite? Skilled mechanics,
trustworthy workmen, substantial arti-
sans and storekeepers, creditable mem
bers of the profession, men of enter
prise and capacity, capitalists with
open minds and wisdom, families seek
ing education and comfort and enter
tainment? Surely. These are city
builders and the city that is building
needs them. Far better that such as
they should come singly and of their
own wish than that temporary eXped-
tents should fetch carload lots of the
inefficient, the failures, the undesir-
ables from elsewhere.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-03-17

As an evidence of the Importance of
little things. take that event in the
United States senare, when Senator
owen played for delay Ito force an
extra session" as he said. 1t was a
fight against the general appropriation
bill, which he attempted to delay with
this amendment; "On page 10. line 4,
after the word architect. insert a conf
ma" and on this amendment the SEN
ator demanded the yeas and nays
OF course, the comma didn't make
any difference one way or the other,
but It was a little pro forma parlia-
mentary tactics resorted to, during a
hhbuster, to defeat measure by de-
lay. II seems almost childs play and
is. for il is always an attempt of a
minority to rule the majority, Thus
one man can delay the most important
business or kill it on entirely, and that
is actually sometimes done in this re
public. which was founded upon the
doctrine that the majority shall rule
This makes a United States senate,
as great as the whole people of the
United States. and really they sore
times feel that way.