davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-11-09
Sentinel Ads Pay You.
WHALE BOAT CATCHES SHARK
Marine Monster, Weighing Approx.
mateIy Eight Tons, Harpooned
OF Vancouver Coast.

While securing the ocean for whales
one of the little steamers working
from the Kyuquot station landed a
thirty foor shark
The wolf OF the sea" is claimed 10
Oe one OF the largest ever seen in
northern waters and weighed approx
mately eight tons.
The whaling steamer had been
searching vainly for whales for sew
eral days and the lookout had grown
tired of scanning tie surface of the
ocean, He was suddenly aroused to
action by observing The dorsal fin Of
4 monster shark cutting the water
aoo1; -lo yards or the port bow. As
Ire big sharks yield considerable oil,
tie ships oe!cers decided TO try for
this one in view Of the lack Of whales.
Running 20 within thirty yards OF
The shark with the boat the gunner
fred The harpoon from the gun and
struck the monster al the first shot.
After terrific fight 10 hold the strug-
sling s%a animal II was hauled aboard
ana cut N the steamer resuming her
search for The larger mammals.
o1ce-s O. The Tees declare that the
shsrE was the la-Ces, they had ever
seen Il was OF tha species common
70 ihe Pacihc. coas, but not quite Sc
ta- north Vancouver sun.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-11-09

-ae .---t lg -tpc-. from the)rec-
y-cs o. ircya..ga SHcer is signif-
ta-- z q. -srmsr descent grad.
-z-ec .c-,- g-a-,-ar schoo. Parents
~; te95.@.-ag-e and thrifty Ger
-a,s q. wartec 70 20 % work
Fsfs.ts vv-5 ~, allow this, as they
cs- 70. zee oer wages and thought
ELe sttg-- s.Ey Z, hy-ae and help about
t.s -c-se. G.rl became unmanage-
abe, sn1 scsyed oUt several nights.
wne!e5c1n " ber parents brought her
into ccgr, a. !ncO-r.giole TIE proba.
ton ot1cer urged that the girl be al
lowed 10 go 10 work. The parents
agreed. the girl was placed on proba,
ton, and found work for herself In .
department store Tam hat TIM -
kAye - trouAlA" --- - ~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-11-09
Ora nse Meeting November IS.

There will be a meeting of L'Anse
grange next Saturday, the 10th. At
this meeting a paper on the Parcels
Post will be read
y. The election of state officers will also
take place so it is important that all
members be present.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-11-09
Special lt Pastime Tonight.

The management of the Pastime the.
atrc announces a special four-reel fea-
ture tonight, the sabject Resource
ton" Read their announcement on
page four.
Tomorrow night they present HON
er's Odrssy" very beautiful feature
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-11-09
SPIES E-E--IJk NOTCH


Dr9s nn-,a. If ua~ent r'val I'M; :
sp=S-i. <r'i.uef "tac-lnl uL IN. Wiling. o.
Lac. "1uu-' u5 3u-arl a tauiru,.
viii ,.+ na,g N Ga. 4. i III, O.. h.r,.n.-
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the eg ---yr.- l... -It. avta -,r ...
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or 10. .o=-. HaE ;- E-a- --,. ur-
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reason Of accident or other un.vn;d.h,e
ca,ses sbau no nnoh,o 20 furnish sroh
current and water for the cons;dera.
t;on of ten dollars for said neriod and
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-11-09

The National Pole company received
5000 poles this week, 1000 from
Hebard K Sons ard I,0OO from DeHaas
Don't forget the men of NJ. +. church
have a supper up thei>sIecye and will
soon shake it out.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-11-09
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

To the qualified voters Of the village
Of L'Anse. state of Michigan:
Notice is hereby given that meet
ing of the board of registration of the
village of L'Anse will be held at tn,
Town Hall, in the village of L'Anse,
Michigan. on the 9th dav osyNovember,
A. d. 1912, from seven O'clock in the
morning until five o'clock in the after
noon. for the purpose of registering
the namesCof all persons as shall be
possessed of the necessary oualitica-
tions of electors in said village. who
may apply for that purpose. to vote on
the following propositions;
|. Considering aud voting upon the
question of submitting 70 the qualified
electors of the village ofL'Anse and to
the women taxpayers of the said vil
iage having qualifications of male
electors, of granting to Marshall +.
Buffers, his heirs. executors. admins
traitors and assigns, for the consdera-
tion of one dollar (Sl.00) and as fur
ther consideration that Marshall f.
Buffers and his assigns. shall keep
such portion of said Fourth Street as is
occupied by said railroad track, and
space three feet in width on each side
thereof in good condition aud repair SO
s. 10; % interfere with public travel
during The period ot SAID grant, the
y. u iha, portion q Fourth street in
,he village of L'Aase, commencing st
:a- ra-;heas;e-ly enE @. sai5 street aa5
-lr1inc to the so2taweste-y end Of
.s-ia street necessary ana requisite for
iavlnC. constructing ana maintaining a
single tack railroad not exceeding
standard gauge railroad width. and Tor
i2e operation thereon g1i thereover q
stesr locomotives. cars and equipment.
tu- aaLlnE loEs .auo--. ana a. forest
rroaucss t-o1l the II ot ne Marshall
Hltle-s -unb4- COMPANY ;ohbe erected
i me sEl- village Ut L.Aase, - me
ciu.;,e- .En-s o: saia Marshall Buffers
-.urlpe- Company wing IN Bs-afa
county saic grant :. pc 5o- 2.;,e-ios q
Tvcr:y 2. yel-s
The gueE-9r q ,llrr = TIE
qualities ee.a-: 4 las --a- v..zgz q
: .a=+ g.g, . ~. w-ra- -gT- ts. rs
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The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-11-09

Polls will be held in, the Township
Hall. in the village of L'Anse, Mich
igan, and will be opened at sever
O'Clock in the morning, or as soor
thereafter as may be, and shall be kept
opened until five O'Clock in the after
noon, at which hour they shall be final
ly closed
Dated October l6, 1912.
PETER SANDS. Village Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
UMBRELLA LENDING BUREAU

One of the handiest things in the world must be the misunderstanding system in operation in Belgium. It costs 8 a year to be a member of the organization, each member re- ceiving a check. When it rains he hands in his check at the nearest cigar store and gets an umbrella When he returns the umbrella he gets another check, good for another umbrella when he needs it. One of the great advantages of the system is that it avoids the necessity of car rying an umbrella. around to fool the weather with, the chance being about nine times to one that the weather will fool you, and that by the time you get home you will have forgotten where it was you left the umbrella ,, Anything that will keep the umbrella , question straight will be welcomed by the average man and it looks as il the belgian scheme would be helpful in that respect Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
The Laundry for Money

The riddle prOpounded in the fla woman stoops to folly" has never found an answer. But the cleansing of soiled money is a much easier mat ter than the cleansing of a soiled rep utation. The federal authorities be- HeVe that they have found a process that will meet every necessity and that bills-no matter how soiled grimy or bIackened-win emerge from the government laundry as spotless as the linen of the neat housekeeper emerges from the washtub.
 Twelve machines are now being manufactured to supply the demand for immaculate money. Four of these will be located in New York, two in Chicago, and one each in Cincinnati, New Orleans, St. Louis, Philadelphia and Boston. In addition to this, it is stated that several large banks and q few department stores have ordered washing machines of the government. It will be some months before the system Is in full operation, but it is expected that before very long a soiled bill in general circulation will be as much of a rarity as a soiled collar at public banquet
 If the best results are to be achieved, however, there must be CO., operation on the Iart of the public. A clean handkerchief soon loses it's freshness if crump!ed up in a wad and thrust carClessly into. ones pock- ct. The same thing is true of money Instead Cf allowing the bills to be come creased and broken and placed where they will accumulate dirt. laey should be placed uufolGcd in loaa pockctbook or bill Iu"se. Their piis- tine freshness will then be preserved and they will retail the crackIe that is such a delightful characteristic of new bills. Unless these precautions are preserved it may become neces- sary for each individual who objects to carrying about filthy scraps ol paper as a token of affluence to in- stall a private money laundry in his office or home
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

All fighting for a chance To earn their bread, and eV'ry man Wore patches on his pants I will not vote for Wilson; no, With him I don't agree, As for his party, well, kind sir, Once was enough for me I've steady work, 1 have good pay And you may note; perchance, I'm wearing creases now, instead Of patches on my pants.
 American Economist.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
NO PATCHES ON MY
 PANTS

oh! yes; I've heard about the trusts Of how I'm being done" Of how the wicked Tariff, too, Is "robbing' ev'ry one. But I am working ev'ry day,
 And maybe you, perchance, Have noticed that I haven't got, A patch upon my pants? They tell me that I am a slave Of "plutocratic" rule; That I should vote for Wilson, and The party of the mule; That he will rip the Tariff up
 And on the pieces dance; But, please observe, I do not wear A patch upon my pants. Once I was led astray; 1 think
 It was in 'ninetytWo, When Cleveland ran for President; I shouted for him, too; Thought there'd be work for eV'ry-
 one,
 And wages would advance. He was elected and I wore
 Big patches on my pants. I lost my job. and couldn't get
 Another thing to do. I walked the street and eV'ryWher'
 Souphouses met my view And there were thousands, just lik
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
Then and Now

Sixteen years ago when Phoenix en- tertained the national irrigation con- gress it could not have taken care of the body into which that congress has developed and which will hold it's next meeting here,-the International Irrigation Congress. There would have been no place in which to hold the sessions; there would have been inadequate accommodations for the delegates and visitors for now, the congress has become the most inn portant and the largest of all the numerous associations which have been formed for the development of the nations resources. It looks now, to the development of not only our unused wealth but also that of the American continent.
 Half a generation ago the congress was composed of a handful of en- thusiasts and many apathetic dele gates They did not know precisely what they wanted; they could not quite agree among themselves as to the things they ought to have and perhaps a large majority of them were hopeless of the future of the movement.
 There was one thing generally agreed upon, the need of national aid in the work of retaining the west. The east was hostile Its representa- tives in congress could see no advan- tage to their constituents in an in crease of the productive area of the country It is surprising how mar row was the eastern view then. Some even saw a damaging competitor in a new western agricultural empire. At this short distance of time it seems almost impossible that such a view could have been entertained.
 But, some far-seeing eastern mer- chants, manufacturers and railroad owners had a clearer vision. They saw a broader market and a bigger United States and came to the sup port of the congress.
 All that was had in view at the time of the organization of the con- gress, and more, has long since been accomplished. But each meeting of the congress finds itself in a broad ening field of usefulness with new tasks laid out for it. There are no longer apathetic delegates on jun keting trips. All are enthusiasts So, the congress has grown in num- bers and duties and it will perhaps grow until the development of the country is complete. That will not be within the time of any man now alive.
 The congress will be greater next year than it is now but Phoenix will be still better prepared to take care of it then. Its hotel facilities are al- ready excellent but by then they will be largey increased. By that time too, we expect that the Shriners building will be completed with ar auditorium seating 5000 persons.
 If the congress is not what we first knew it, Phoenix, one veal hence will not be the Phoenix we know today.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
FINANCES AND MARKETS
I ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

NEW YORK, oct 3.-The more cheerful sentiment which prevailed in the important foreign centers of fin ance today, by reason of the change in the Balkan situation, the retention of the per cent discount rate by the Bank of England, and the easing of local call and time loans, were pro- ductive of a strong and active stock market. The rise here was forestalled by London. where the Americans closed with general gains, the more substantial being scored by the cop pers, santa Fe Reading Pennsylvania, St. Paul and Union Pacific All these and others, rose from large fractions to two points before noon. The ad- vance was arrested from time to time, chiefly the result of realizing on sales. only to make a greater hcadway. A few more potential issues were at their best during the last hour. In addition, various specialtics rose one or two points with renewed de mand for minor shares. Steel, Read ing and Amalgamated Copper over shadoWed all other issues. Towards the close further profit taking made its impression one some of the leaders and recessions of a point from the top resulted. Bonds were firm on wide distribution Total sales reached a par value of $2,3OO,OOO. Govern mentS were unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

The proposed road race from San Diego which has now been assured will be an even greater advertisement to Phoenix than the PhOeniX-LOs An geles race has been since it will more strongly call attention that annual event and lend additional importance to- It will indicate that all lines from the coast are converging in Phoenix during fair week making this point the hub of the South Pacific coast region at that time.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

The visit of the words geographers today is a distinguished honor to Phoenix No doubt it is fully ap- preciated by all public spirited citi- zens. Though the learned gentlemen composing the party have visited many cities in their world tour, after all, the number of them is small in comparison with the number of cities, many of them important, that they have not visited.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

Great tumult and a display of much temper" says a cable dispatch from Geneva, marked todays session of the peace conference" For some un- explained psychological reason, the meekest man living shows an ugly temper at a peace conference. MT Carnegie once had to call on the police for protection at a peace gathering in this country
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

The Chicago News expresses the belief that some time the people of that city will get over the habit of taking distinguished visitors to the stock yards. Visitors may be in part to blame for the custom. The inn pression is firmly held abroad that the stock yards are Chicago's only attraction.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

We do not think the world would lose anything if the New York papers were to enter into a conspiracy not to print any more chapters in the un- fortunate domestic feud in the family of General Daniel E. SickIes. This re- fers particularly to the love letters of the general that his son is giving out for publication
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

The storm center of industrial dis turbances has shifted from the Penn syIvania steel district to the New England textile district. The officers of the Industrial Workers of the World are learning that it is a good deal easier to SOW the seeds of dis from ripening.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

Crawling about on all fours after meals is recommended to men by a Paris physician as a cure for indiges- ton. We fear it would be ruinous to the creases in ones trousers, however.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
President Baer. of the Reading road

President Baer, of the Reading road, celebrated his roth birthday re- gently by denying that he ever claimed a divine right" to control ot the coal fields. The presumption of innocence is in his favor. It is ex- tremely improbable that a sane busi- ness man would make such a far reaching statement
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

Yale students would have very little quired to read the 9OO,00O volumes now in the university library. The probability is, however, that a good many of the boys could not be dragged into the building except by main force
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

The senate investigation of cam paign expenditures has confirmed what we have all along suspected, that the political game is an eX- pensive one, and that a presidential campaign must be accompanied by a great deal of financial cooperation.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

Announcement is made of the en- gagement of another young New York heiress to Vincent Astor. Unless the young man marries soon the society editors of the New York papers will be driven raving mad trying to keep track of the matrimonial rumors in which his name appears.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
THE TEST TODAY

shall we give this feller an office?' Nav"
 But he's a pretty big man. Big enough to start new party .:'' "Oh, no"
 Big enough to start a magazine?' No"
 Then no office for him. He ain't very big"
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

Every owner of an automobile should be ready to tender It thls morning for the use of the worlds geOgraphers. Of course, though there are many of them they will not need all the automobiles in Phoenix, but there should be no lack of them.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

A contemporary refers in a head line to "A Severe Case of Leprosy." Likewise, a knife thrust through the heart makes a severe wound.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
The (Jplifters
By WALT MASON.


 South North, hear their cashng jaws. And ordinary skates WhoVe always sought the spols the cheap old chronic candidates who work the who tolls. And there hosts of also who hope some to Win and full of pOus plans the raSCaS in And there whose soaring stir the soul thrills Who when they're home between campaigns, don't pay the grocers bills Before get a real reform yOu'l have to dump these who al cents The lily fingered chaps who shrek about the toll would perish if they worked week old blue denim clothes. They promise helpful bis size you up for looms; they about your than Caesar for prunes. The who sfeC his coat knew the worlds rough knocks should never e, odds how loud he talks When Windsmiths raise just breathe reference r way.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

hich distant relative about unexpectedly the dreamer several blocks property. The shock aWang from dream of this nature too great to be spoken of in spirit of levty. A bad the kind which leaves man the main street of his home city, clad in his night dress and deep purple blush Many modest citizen, aWaking from a dream this vong character, has immediately gotten bed and put all the clothes he could find the house. guard against walking in his The terrifying on record is known the nightmare which is always throwing off the high bridge burying him under twelve feet of coal slack. This dream usually
 panied by the earspitting O be heard outside of conservatory of music Science has discovered for dreaming Physicians it is due to sleeping position plumb the force of gravity For instance if the small of his back they advise him a
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

CThe following report of the Bos- ton copper market is furnished ex- clusively to The Republican by Logan and Bryan, brokers, Bradbury build ing. Los Angeles, California;.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
STOCKS

Amalgamatcd, 92lk; Smelting. s91a; Santa Fe, 11O%; St. Paul. 1115s; New York Central, 116A; Pennsylvania, 125; Reading, 1757s; Southern Pacific. 113H; Union Pacific 1747s; Steel, 795s; pfd., 116; silver. 63H.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
M METAIS

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Copper firm. $25.62 F. Arrivals today, 2165; eX- ports for month, 1895. Lead firm i; $510 bid
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. MORO gram Oils and Greases. Tires ana tubes vulcanized Overland 110S- Cons. NJ 461.
 315-317 N Central Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
D r e a m s
By HOWARD L. RANN

$ a fol all of in
  is nd
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

General Repair Work, Storage and Rent Car. Satisfaction guaranted. Belt Wilson, Owner. 229 F. Adams Street Phone S39.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345 Cons. M. 312.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

small
 
  cant heara a a Inn a $ get and the bOkm
  ing o b
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

Many doubts and anXieties will as sail you, but you will be helped to success by appreciative friends. Some proposition will be made to you which you should seriously consider
 Those born today will possess strong minds and good judgment, and in spite of cratic conduct will gain many good and influential friends who will help them find their proper environment
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

ERSHiP-Agents for the Franklin Car. Geo. HagemAn, Second and Adams streets.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

AUTO CO, Agents for Columbus Electric. Coil and Magneto repairing and battery rechargIng plant
 R. J. JONES, 229 East Adams
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

Moving pictures, 4OOO feet each. Change Monday, Thursday and Saturday. Lii censed F'ilms-Biograph, Vitagraph, LU- bin, Selig and Pathe.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05
PHYSICIANS MEET.
Take up Discussion of Local condl.
 tions and Government Control.

At the regular meeting of the phy. sicians of the city last night several local topics were discussed, with view to influencing certain affairs in which tine physicians of the city are interested. One of these was in ref erence to the speech made on incom ing trains, which the physicians will protest against behre Chief Clerk Ucker of the Interior Department be- fore he leaves the city. The meet ing was largely attended and much interest manifested
 The report of Mayor Hallock on Conditions in Hot Springs was sus- taned by the physicians