davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
Covinetcn Notes.

julius Foy last Monday had the mis-
fotune of injuring his right hand.
WILLIAM Jacobson on Sunday lost a
valuable horse.
Supervisor A. e. Erickson was in
L'Anse Wednesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph from
bly, son.
Alfred Cayanmus visited Sunday
with Oliver Wakeford.
Miss Swanson gave birthday party;
large number being present. The
hostess receiving a number of gifts. AL
present report nice time.
Mr.. Montieth, of Marquette, was a
business visitor here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Cole visited at
Belts home Sunday.
Master Walter Kautola and Edward
Belts were in Ishpeming q few days.
Louis Labelle left Thursday for his
home in Houghton.
Matt Jacobson who has been i'll, is
reported improving.
County Commissioner John Lyons
has crew Of men at work repairing
the Covington and Bsraga road.
osismar WIN Organize Clubs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
South Side Chosen.

The special election held in Covington
on Monday, to determine the location Of
the Nestoria road was won by the peo-
pie whose choice was on theNsouth side
by vote Of 81 to Is.
The work on this new road will COM
msncs - soon a. the country b dry
enough to permit the work to be well
done. When the new highway il COM
pletsd the people Of Covington, will
hays through highway to the Copper
"A lroal soyhtry. .s
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04

The ladies' of the Pequaming Metho-
dest Episcopal Church met on Thurs
day afternoon and organized q Ladies'
Aid Society.
The following officers were elected:
President Mrs. F. w. Hebard, Vice
President Mrs. B. p. Allen, Secretary
Treasurer Mrs. A. s. Barr.
They win meet next Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the home Of Nrs.
Hebard to arrange for supper TO b
given later, III ladies who are intsr.
ssted are invited 10 b. present.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
Treasurer Issues Liquor Licenses.

County Treasurer Charles Kelsey is
sued twenty-one red cards to liqusr
dealers in Baraga County for the years
of 1928.
They were as follows: "'
BARAGA TOWNSHIP.
Thomas Bond, Charles Gamache and
A. Shosa.
CovINGToN TOWNSHIP.
R. j. Howes.
VILLAGE OF BARAGA.
Andrew w. Dahlberg, Jonas John
son, Goldquist & Tang. Angus McDon-
aid, Soloman Lavack, Robert Doyle,
Joseph Getzen. Jerry Greenleaf. Frank
Gauthier and August Isaacson.
VILLAGE OF L'ANsE.
Emil King, Hermann. Seifert George
Sanregret, Frank and Elzior Collins,
Oscar Sanregret. Fred King, Trudeau
& Rambaud.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
Circuit Court
COnyenes Monday.
Only Three Criminal Cases, Session
VIII Probably be Short.

The May term of circuit court will
conveign next Monday in L'Anse at II
o'clock, a. M, with Judge O'Brien,
presiding. The session will probably
be short as there are only three crimi-
nal cases on the calendar.
Docket No. 1.-The People VS.. Matt
Hendrickson, arson.
Docket No. 2-The People vs.. August
Isaacson, keeping saloon open on Sum
day.
Docket No. 3-The People vs.. Henry
Lund. assault with intent to do great
bodily harm.
Docket No. 4-Stella Mayo vs.. Village
of Baraga, issue of fact.
Docket No. g. John E. Brennan vs..
William Heden, quiet title.
Docket No, 6-Frank Hoffman vs.. C.
N. Eddy ct al.
Petitions for admission to citizenship
Fred Hansen, Mikki Ronta, Aron Joh-
fetson, Carl Oscar Lydman, Giuseppe
Piemonto aud Alex Saari.
LIST OF PEDIT JURORS.
Arvon-
August Holmstrom
Willie Barnette
Baraga-
Joseph Osterman
Stephen Savola
Fred Beckman
John G. Real
John Nettie
Sam Pappin
4, William Laurn
Ben Tongen
Dan Mcmillan
Covinguon--
Richard Roberts
Joseph Gorneau
Charley Warner
L'Anse-
Chas. johnson &
James Neipert
Louis Beaudley y
John C. Anderson
Dan Shea
Ray Reynolds
Sam Emerie
Herman Wallin
Spur
Joseph Beauprey
Christ Olson.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04

Leo NJ. Geismsr will visit Baraga
County this month and will organize
clubs, of ten or more farmers in each
locality. to make practical demonstra-
ton VITA. sl<aifs, corn, potatoes, fruits
and such other erops = are best ador-
ted to each Iocallty.
He win b n Lame on May ilit..
Skanss 18th. e.d Dsraga i6th.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
TERMS: $3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Fred King, / day team Skanee

ROAD ............... w
Ed. Seavoy, l day team Tay.
road ...... b w
M. Seavoy, lday team Rambaud
road ................. b OO
H. Seavoy, 8 days labor Skanee
and Peg. road ............... 10 90
Jos. Kemp. 8 days labor Fall R.
Bridge ......... ...... r..:.... b w
Nelson Pennock, 2days labor Fall
X. Rridge -. 49,. 4 90
Ray Reynolds, day labor Tay- \
lor road %
Jos. Carter. 2 days labor Tay-
Tor road. ....,.. ............. q %
John Sands, day labor blasting
ice w
F. Bellemore, day labor PEG.
road $50. :. ............... z 90
H. Lampson, day team Ram
baud and Skanee road. ...... 5 OO
Jos. Gagnon, day labor Blaker
ROAD ..... ............. w
JOS. Boushy, day team Ram
M. Hendrick, day labor Blaker
road .............. .............. W
Ely Curtis, days labor Blaker
and Skanee road. 400
Sam Johnston, II days labor
Rambaud and Taylor road. 8 90
E. Duchaine, 81 days labor Ska
a
Felix Bosheau, II days labor
Rambaud and Taylor road :. 800
F. Smith, ! day labor Rambaud
roao ......,..........'. l w
JOS. Fay. l day labor Rambaud
road -............... ...... l w
Jos. Carter, days labor on
roller and Rambaud road. 49,. s 0OI
John Duggay, day labor Ram
Dauo rOau..... w
Henry Russian, day labor Ram
paud roau. ....... ............ W
Ed. Seavoy, setting up roller. 6 rs
F. Menard, 2 days labor Fall R.
Dr1dRe w
d. Menard, 2 days team -. -. 10 90
Guy Selden, Is days CON-, 13a
days team .......... ...... los 90
Ed. Hendrickson, team labor at
Herman. .............. 5O
Joe Boyer. blacksmithing 80. 40 SO
j. B. Smith, tools. ........... 6 20
Matt Hansen, tools. ......., 10 70
Ayes Maxey, Shea, Nyman and
Johnson.
Nays-None.
On motion of Nyman supported by
Maxey, the highway commissioner was
instructed to go to Herman and inspect
the roads and instruct the overseer
what to do.
Ayes Maxey, Shea, Nyman and
johnson.
Nays None.
On motion and support Telesphore Be-
langer was appointed janitor of the
Town Hall for the ensuing year at a
compensation of Twenty. Five ($25)
Dollars per year and to be under the
supervision of the clerk.
Ayes Maxey, Shea and Nyman.
Nays-Johnson.
On motion and support the monthly
report of township clerk and highway
commissioner was accepted and placed
on file.
Ayes-All.
On motion and support the board ad-
journed.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
Township Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01

DEWEY DRINKS
D|PPY DOPE
Husband of Three Weeks Nearly Dies
Trying to Drown Sorrow.-City
Physician Called in.-Wife
To Get Decree.

Perrin Dewey, who recently at
tempted to shoot his 16-year-old
bride of three weeks for attending
Salvation Army meetings, became de-
spondent over the prospects of di-
vorce last night and almost killed
himself by drinking hard cider. Of
ficer Hermann Investigated the case
and City Physician Plumb was called
to give the man attention.
Dewey was very i'll from the eff
fects of the alcohol. and it was only
by strenuous work that he was
brought back to the land of the liv-
ing
Friends say that Dewey had been
respondent since the trouble with
his wife and has threatened suicide.
1t was reported that he had taken
morphine, but this was denied by DR..
Plumb
Dewey lives at 416 South avenue.
where the trouble occurred.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01

candidate started in frantic pursuit
OF the nomination. In the history of
American politics there has never
Deen In primary campaign for a
presidential nomination an approach
TO the extrayagant expenditures
made in his campaign. Men motor
lously identified with the steel trust
and the harvester trust became his
most active supporters.
Upon Theodore Roosevelt and his
followers rests the responsibility of
having divided the progressiyes in
their first national contest. Stimu-
lated by an overmastering desire to
win, they denounced loyaty TO CON
Vlctlon and principle as stubborn
selfishness. In the convention they
put forward no platform-no issues.
They substituted vulgar personali-
ties and the course epithets of the
prize ring for the serious considera-
tlon OF great economic problems and
Tor the time being brough ridicule
ana contempt upon a great cause.
But the progressive movements
does not consist of few self-consti-
tuted leaders. 1t consists of millions
OF thoughtful citizens, drawn togeth.
er by common belief in certain
principles They will permit no com
binatton of special interests and DO
litical eNpediency to secure control
OF the progressive cause. which is
ultimately to redeem democracy ana
restore government to the people"
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01
JOB
IS ABOLISHED
Office of Motive Power Superintend-
ent Discontinued and Division
Superintendents Take Up
These Duties.

Denver, July First Of the i'm
portant changes in the management
of the Denver e Rio Grande railroad
which are to go into effect during the
summer as a result of the study of
the systems needs by the new gener-
al manager, Edward L. Brown. will
be the abolition of the office of su-
| perintendent of motive power and
the division of its duties among the
| superintendents of divisions.
| For years the control of the mo-
tive power has been centralized at
the system shops at Burnham, with
J. F. Enright as superintendent II
is said that as a result of this policy
much of the deterioration of the To-
comotives has been occasioned
through the inability of the head of
the department to obtain funds for
carrying on the work and a conse-
quent lack of harmony between the
superintendent and the heads of the
various divisions. Engines which
the latter felt were unfit for service
were sent to Burnham, only to be
returned because the shop appropriae
tions were not large enough to make
the repairs demanded by the men in
charge of divisions In this way.
badly battered up that they had to
be "iunked" at considerable loss to
the company.
While no criticism of Enright was
made by the new management but
instead his efficiency was highly
commended. General Manager
Brown decided to inaugurate a sys-
tenn in vogue on the Great Northern,
where he received his training Di-
vision superintendents will he held
responsible for the condition of the
locomotives and rolling stock in their
districts. and such repairs as cannot
be made at local shops will be done
on their requisition at Burnham.
where more than 100000 has re-
Gently been expended in enlarge
ments and betterments to the plant,
which is now in shape to handle
double the amount of business here
tofore demanded of 1t.
! In September twenty-six locomo-
fives which have been ordered from
the American Locomotive company
works a. Schenectady. N. Y. will be
delivered and placed in service. Six,
| RI the Mallet type. will he used for
heavy freight traffic, and dozen
| Mikados will be sent TO the passen-
ger service. The remainder are the
mountain" engines, equipped for
service on the mountain lines where
the larger locomotives cannot be us
ed TO advantage
Enrieht. il is said. will not leave
the Rio Grande's service. but what
his new duties will be has not been
announced.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01
La Toilette on Roosevelt

Madison, Wis, July An editor
ial signed by Senator La Toilette,
dealing with his views on Theodore
Roosevelt and the progressive cause,
Is the feature of the senator's week
ly published today. La Toilette SAYS:
Until Roosevelt came into the
open as a candidate for the presi-
dency five months ago, there was a
strong and rapidly growing progress
I'VE movement within the Republican
party Ii was based upon clearly de-
fined principles. 1t stood forth as
the representative of modern polit-
ical thought on fundamental democ-
racy. 1t had assumed national pro-
portions. 1t is united
Into this movement when il gave
promise of national success Roose-
Welt projected his ambition to be
president a third time. He spent
weeks carefully planning spontan-
eous cali for himself. He responded
by announcing that he would be a
receptive candidate. His candidacy
began to drag. He and his friends
were in despair.
Then came his defeat in North
Dakota. He became desperate. An
enormous campaign fund was raised.
Headquarters We're opened in New
York, Washington, Chicago and the
states east and west. Newspaper
writer's were engaged at large prices
TO boom his candidacy. Special
trains We're hired and the receptive
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01
AGED MAN RUN OVER
BY TRAIN AT PRICE, UT,

Price. July Ed Davis. about
sixty, was run over at the east end
of the Price yards Sunday morning
by the first section of train No. GA
He came down from his home. Spring
Glen, yesterday on No and began
drinking. The marshall intended to
lock him up last night, hut the old
man pleaded to be left alone.
The marshal did so, and this morn
ing Davis was seen to pass instead
lily by the Rio Grande depot. A few
minutes later the freight train pass
ed, but stopped at the east end and
hacked up with the injured man on
the pilot. His right leg was sever
ed at the ankle, the foot hanging by
shreds of flesh. The left leg was
ground at the knee. DR.. Fisk was
summoned, and later DR.. Sorensen of
the Rio Grande was called. Davis
died cbout O'Clock
He was seen too late by the engi-
neer of the freight train to make the
stop. The man was lying apparent
ly asleep between the main line and
passing track. with his feet over the
rail of the main track.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01
WATSON GIVEN
FINE PRESENT
BY RATE CLUB

As token of their apprecia-
ton OF his valuable services in
the fight for lower freight rates
whlch has been won by the fil-
ing of new tariffs today by Col
ofado railroads, members of the
Freight Rate club which raised
the money To prosecute the suit,
this morning presented To
Charles Lee Watson u solid gold
engraved watch charm.
The jewel presented to Mr.. Watson
is beautiful piece OF workmanship.
1t forms an emblem of the knights
Templar order, of which Mr.. Watson
Is member, and is ornately en-
graved.
The presentation was made by
President j. NJ. kinard of the club
and several other officers and mem
bers were present at the time Mr..
Watson had been called to the office
of DR.. II. Freudenberger on busi-
ness matter and the club awaited
him there. After a brief speech by
Mr. Kinard, Mr.. Watson was hardly
able to make reply. He was com
pletely surprised by the gift from
his co-workers in the freight rate
fight. He did, however, make
response expressive of his
deep appreciation of the gift itself
and the spirit which prompted it.
Mr.. Watson carried on all the le-
gal work incident TO the battle for
lower rates without compensation
from the chamber of commerce or
anyone else. His expense account
amounted to less than So, and was
to postage and telegraph
tolls. Without his aid Expert f. A.
Jones would have been badly handi-
capped and indeed he frequently stat
ed that Mr.. Watson's services had
been invaluable.
Mr.. Watson is very proud of the
jewel which he will treasure as a me-
mento of his work with the local
men who. made up the Freight Rate
club and urged forward the fight
which resulted in such a complete
victory for Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01
100000 TONS IS
NEW ESTIMATE
Of BEET YIELD

. An estimate prepared by Fred =
= &. Holmes, manager of the =
= Grand junction sugar factory, :.
= after trip of inspection over =
= the entire beet-growing terrific =
= ry on the western slope was =
!, filed today with the Denver & :,
: Rio Grande. The figures from !,
= all sections total an even 1OO,- =
3 600 tons of beets. This is by =
:, all odds the heaviest production =
!, ever made by western slope =
= beet fields, and will be the big :.
= gest run in the history of the =
: local factory. :
- :, :, = = g q
Mr.. Holmes stated today that the
beets We're looking better than any
other crop appeared at this time of
the year. The growth is normal in
all respects and forecasts heavy
sugar content.
With the new sliding scale of
prices for the beets, the growers will
receive an average of $3.50 per ton
for their product, ii is estimated, SO
that the growers in western Colora-
do will receive over half million
dollars from the sugar company
Ihe payments for labor during the
campaign this fall will run the total
well over three quarters of a million
dollars, and the payments to rail-
roads and others will bring the whole
sum 10 be paid by the sugar factory
to the western slope a cool million
dollars.
1T will be the greatest year in
the history of the sugar company. -
predicted Mr.. Holmes today. 81
think we will double our output this
year and establish the local factory
once and for all as the source of
revenue second in Importance to
fruit growing in western Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

Are you ready for the Fourth? You
are not unless you have pair of our
cool, comfortable shoes. No matter
what you are going to do TO enjoy
the day. it will not be pleasant and
enjoyable unless you have our shoes.
They are the kind you need if you
appreciate a good fit and foot com
fort during these hot summer days.
We will be here at our posts until
the clock strikes II. ready to supply
you with the best shoes and then
our doors close for the day.
MCCONNELL & LOWE.
The Home of Good Shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01
OLD TIMERS, NOTICE!

At meeting of the old timers of
the valley it was voted to take into
the Pioneers Association all who
came in before July 4, 1892. 1t
was also voted to urge all who can
do so to enter the procession on
Mountain Water day, July 4th, and
take part in a pioneers meeting fol-
lowing. Please send in your name
and date of entry to Postmaster Price
by telephone so that banners and
badges bearing dates can be provided.
w. P. Ella,
Per order of committee.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01
A. G. MANN MOVES.

A. G. Mann has moved into his
new location at 345 Main street with
his new line of furniture, etc, as
well as a well stocked room of sec
ond-hand goods.
Mr.. Mann has a long experience in
this business and is able to serve his
customers now better than ever.
The ample rooms recently vacated
by the Mesa club have been fitted
up, and Mr.. Mann expects to have
an even better line than formerly in
his new location.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01
Deadlocks of the Past

But two national conventions have
exceeded the length OF that now at
tempting to reacn n decision ON u
candidate in Baltimore. Here are
some long deadlocks:
lS44-Democrats. Baltimore, Polk
on ninth ballot.
lS56-Democrats. Cincinnati, Bu-
chanan on seventeenth ballot.
1860 - Democrats, Charleston,
deadlocked after fifty-seven ballots.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01

Douglass named at adjourned con-
Nention at aBltimore on second bal
lot. Opponents bolted.
lS6S-Democrats, New York, Sey-
mour on twenty-second ballot.
1876 Republicans, Cincinnati
Hayes on seventh ballot.
iSSO-Republicans. Chicago, Gar
field on thirty-sixth ballot.
Republicans, Chicago, Har-
rison on eighth ballot.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01
Sensation in Church.

A woolly dog, treated with turpen-
tine. was turned loose in the Pres
byterian church last night and ere
ated a sensation that was far from
mild. Ladies screamed and jumped
on chairs. men tried to catch the
yelping and jumping animal but
failed, and 1t was only after long
chase that It was captured and the
church services continued
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01
Grubb on Potato"

VT UVV VTf VEs1IO.
Eugene Grub and w. S. Gullford
have published a book called the
Potato and copy has been re-
cceived by The Sentinel This book
is the most complete work on the
subject of the growing of the tuber
In the world, and Mr.. Grubb's great
knowledge of the growing of the
vegetable makes II more valuable.
A chapter is devoted to the potato in
Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01

The City Van, Transfer. Livery a
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention TO all branches OF
the business. Barton & Terrill. pro-
pretors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01

There is a certain satisfaction re-
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. J. e. Mckenzie. The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01
Sacl, from Vacation.

Back from Vacation.
Miss Helen Sheehan of the Fair
store has returned from Montrose,
where she has been spending two
weeks vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01
Velvet Flour.

Let us replace that old refrigerator
with an automatic or White Frost.
two of the best and greatest ice
savers on the market. Bannister
Bros. & Silcox.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01
OU-CRAY AND
RYAN AGAIN

: Frank Du Cray will leave to- 3
:, morrow for Colorado Springs in 3
= response to telegram from :,
. Tommy Ryan announcing his :,
: booking there for the night of =
= July 3. Ryan and Du Cray will =
= meet for the first time with the =
= toe hold barred and fans who !,
: have been wondering whether :.
= or not the local man can trim =
= the Springs grappler when his =
= favorite pedal clutch is taboOed :.
: Will have an opportunity of sat =
= isfyfng their curiosity. 2
:, :, 9. = sc, $3.50
Du Cray stated this morning that
he had wired consent to the arrange
ments for the match and will meet
Ryan as agreed. The state cham
Dionship will not be affected by this
bout, owing to the limitations on the
hold.
An effort will be made by Du
Cray's Colorado Springs manager.
Millenberger, to get Delivuk and Du
Cray together for a return engage
ment. 1t is hoped that they can come
here, but the bout will be staged IN
Colorado Springs il local go is out
of the question.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01

You haven't seen quality Wall Pa
pers until you see the Mayer Paint
Company's. line.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01
Some Facts of The Clothing Game.
BY MIKE.

AganCe al this stores windows will convince you that
this store is nOwas usual showing the best Clothing
Values in the City.
II only depends on what you want. Remember "The
Clothing Man" is not aPhiIantM0piSt he cannot and
does not give you something for nothing if he did he
would soon be out Of the game.
HyOu want goods at cut Prices you can usually get
them. When you do, they are usually carried over
from past seasons or poor patterns that the merchant
used poor judgment in picking. You can get these at
cut prices always.
But Il you want good up TO date goods that
were bought with real knowledge Of your requirements,
that will stand the test Of style and workmanship y0u
must pay the dealer reasonable profit" Remember
please when about 10 buy the dealer will get his or
he cannot exist, therefore again this is the point.
THE real goods Is worth real money" And what's
more II usually sells without being sacrificed See
the goods this store Is showing and you will be easily
convinced THAT It's not luck that makes this store
the busiest store in the city,"
As we sons Of Israel used to say Before we we're
Americanized."
Come In and Have a Look
Loeffler- The Daylight Clothing Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01

Save money on 1O-pound pail axle
grease. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01
To salt Lake City.

Attorney Joe w Rozzelle left on
No. for Salt Lake City, where he
will spend several weeks on bust
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01

How about Fred Mantey? Bug
gies and harness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01
CherTington Back.

Charles E. Cherrington returned
Yesterday from Segars, Utah. where
he has been on business connected
with the Nanadium Mining & Milling
company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01

Where is Fred Mantey? soc whips.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01

Per order of committee.