davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-09-06
Poor Report.

L'Anse, Mich, Sept. 3, 1918.
The Hon. Board of Supervisors of Bar
aga County, Mich.
Gentlemen
l hereby certify that the following is
a correct list of Poor orders drawn by
me for the month of July and August
for L'Anse township, to-wit:
Mrs. A. Madotskey, supplies. -. 10 90
Peter Marksmau. supplies, ...... 90
Arthur Mead, livery and trans
portat10n ~ ~
Mrs. Henry Smith, cemetery lot
and burial. 35 90
Peter Marksman, supplies. ...... 5 90
Mrs. A. Madotskey, supplies.... 10 90
SIS SO
GEORGE A. TRUDEAu,
Supt. Of Poor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-09-06
For Sale.

A good mich COW. Will be sold
reasonable.
MRS. A. KRoLICK,
9-e-f. L'Anse, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
TWO MEN HOLD UP
TWELVE COMPANIONS
Robbers Force Victims TO Ride Forty
Miles With Hands
Upraised-

Riding forty miles In q box car on a
pile OF gas pipe, with your hands IN the
afr. while one man threatens you with
revolver and another promiscuousy
plies blackjack. isn't my idea OF the
simple life." said John Miller at police
headquarters at o'clock this morning.
3illlcr. with eleven companions, was
crowded into box car at Provo on q
train coming 10 Salt Lake. according to
story told TO the police by four Of the
Victims The holduns escaped.
n, l. Williams exhibited 4 bad cash
on his forehead as & souvenir OF the ac-
tirtty OF the man with the blackjack
All OF the men were on their way TO Salt
Lake FROM Tucker. where they had been
working on the Denver e. Rio Grnndo de-
car az Provo two OF the party ordered
the others 10 put UP their hands. W.T.
liams was too slow and received tho blow
that opened his scalp. The wound waa
given attention at the emergency hospital
When Williams was searched. as were
ell the twelve. the reason for his reluc-
tance was evident The man with the
blackjack took SIS from tho pocket OF
his victim. Ben Watson lost ss and n
watch. and another man. whose name was
not known 10 the four who reported TO
the police. was robbed OF fi5 The rob
bers left the train about n mile south of
Mldyale. Descriptions OF than were Rtyen
10 the police last night.
Uuul ;he train reached TIE vicinity of
Midwife. however. tho twelve men were
forced 10 keep their hands In the air NV
Our arms were so atin that we could
hardly get them down after tia ho!dups
left" said ono OF the four VINO rao.,r-sd
at police headquarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
OLD-STYLE CAMPAIGN
IS PLANNED BY WELLS
Red Fire, Music, Drum Corps
and Speech-making Will
Be Features.

Red fire, music, drum corps and
speech-making will characterize the
campaign of former Governor Heber NJ
wells for city commissioner. The "old.
style" campaign began yesterday with
the beginning Of the formation Of
wells clubs In the various sections Of
the city aud the organization of a
Wells drum corps.
Several speeches each evening from
now until election day will be made bv
Governor Wells. An itinerary for the
candidate is being arranged and IL is
Planned to have him deliver at least
tour addresses a day A Wells GIee
CLUB will accompany the governor on a
tour Oh the city. The campaign man.
ayers expect to arrange meetings in al.
most 2s every voting district in the CITY,
u, me supporters Of the candidacy OF
-, ohcarinan yesterday opened
hf",a auatGers Ig IN rooms 227-231 Atlas
n,oen Inc Shearman workers form.
ing .ne primary organization met M tho
Sneadguarters yesterday and arrnngod
LOT tne continuation of the oroansza
'ion throughout the campaign.
Shearman workers arc SIanr,,
sSy oSusy campaign for next Tuesday, when
tsrsa icy S1iI sh try to got all the unregis.
Shearman workers to the re9is.
tration places. They are claim;ne ;n
Sarsnce Sa a large share of next Tues.
oay registration The final shearmaD
day. su" next Wednes-
..vdn Commissioners George D. Keyser YES.
yWerd,ay Wn,y opened headquarters at 7o5
for fr Mr.. fann KsH..6 building. The campaign
education, Mr.. Keyser is seeSi6gs ,Ssi;gsiy .,,O OF
pr Puas on ms record as a member Of he
wiIl Efq1eSs bs .ealat{ administration. Letters
Kevser ssprny ssn, oy those in charge Of the
'eis &c OF Mr. Keyser's department
Eor w. J. Tuddenham a Iaygs nn,r
SON senai ' close close friends are making a Der.
hot nor open headquarters. but viii IT rs,,, VIII
@ nnnrI,.;es Trde acquaintance, his personal
and the work of his DGS' friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT
IN STOLEN MACHINE
JOY Rider IN Auto Belonging to Frank
b. NebeEer Runs Down Buggy
and Injuries Occupants.

Driving aB automobile belonging TO
Frank X. Nebeker of 95s East First
south street. "A man who gave his name
~ n. \. Stone ran down a buggy car
rying Mr. and Mrs. Tim Cough OF 5o5
DowuingtOu avenue, on Seventh East
street below Eleventh South street
shortly after . clock last night, Ac,
cording 90 Mr.. Neboker. his auto was
stolen from IN front OF the Judge
building short while before the acei-
dent
The buggy was demolished. Mrs.
Cough suffered a painful scalp wound
and Mr. Cough was cut and bruised on
both knees. The man offered 20 se.tle
FOR the damage, but shortly boarded a
street EAR going south, in which di.
rection both the auto ard the buggy
were going. The automobile was ief,
overturned by ;hs roadside.
Witnesses 20 the aceidcn, telephoned
to police headquarters. and Chauffeur
". is. Griffin and Pstrolmnn d. C..
hathaway were sent 20 investigate.
They took Mr.. and Mrs. Cough homo
and tried % locate Stone. but without
success. The police viii continue the
.carch for the driver Of the auto to
day When found. the machine was
withsu, lights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Japan Found Charming.

Unusually charming was tho James
Fl. Moylo home, decorated to represent
japan. Curios from the Orient were
numerous and interesting. The hall
and dining room were decorated with
artificial cherry blossoms. The parlor
was decorated with wistaria and the
living room with yellow chrysanthe.
NUNS. japanese parasols wore also used
in abundance. Cherry punch was served
by Mrs. j. B. Chambers. Miss Nina
Jack and Miss Ethel Stanton were in
charge of the candy booth. Alma Tay-
lor and Horace Cummings, Jr., enter
tained the guests,
Indinns, Puritans and Colonial ladies
were characteristic Of the American
display in the home Of Richard P. Nor.
ris. AS Colonial dames were the
Misses Hortense Hodson, Mary Herties,
Iona Leone Hulburt, Stella Edmonds
Csren sddmore and Leona Patten. The
Indians were the Misses Minnie
knight, Luella Smith, Lillian Duncan
and Marion Morris. The Puritans
were the Misses Sylvia Price, Lucile
Clufp and Gertrude Prouse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
RUN DOWN BY AUTO;
SKULL IS FRACTURED
Leslie Snyder, Aged 9, in a
Critical Condition at Holy
Cross Hospital.

struck BY an automobile IN front OF
which he tried to pass on his bicycle,
Leslie Snyder, years OF age. son OF
Attorney Bismarck Snyder, OF 62l First
avenue wns thrown heavily TO the pave
ment and suffered injuries feared TO oe
of fatal nature. on South Temple street
at the intersection with Fourth East
street shortly after o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
The automobile belonged to Charles NJ
Ellis. OF e32 Ninth East street, who was
driving Both were going west when the
boy. apparently oblivious OF tho danger.
turned his wheel as II 10 go south on
Fourth East street Tho change OF d.
rectton took him into the path OF the
automobile 30 suddenly that Mr., Ellis
could not stop the car. although he set
tho bruke. In an effort 10 save the boy
OF tho wheel the autoist swung his car
sharply to the left. The night front
wheel of the car caught the rear wheel
of tho bicycle. throwing tho boy TO the
pavement.
Unconscious and bleeding profusely
from a wound on the left side OF the
head. the boy was picked up by ]. ],
SchieveI OF Gao Park street, and hurried
10 the Holy Cross hospital. MI Ellis,
whose car struck the boy. going along.
lie was attended BY Dr. c. G. Snyocr.
his uncle. In addition TO the wound on
the left side OF tho head, which caused
much loss OF blood. e fracture Of the
skull was discovered, extending from tho
top TO the base. through tho ear. His
condition was recognized as extremely
critical and an operation Immediately
performed. lie was still unconscious At
a late hour last night
Mr.. Snyder, father OF the Injured boy,
is on his way 10 Washington. D. c., on
legal business. Word or the accident WAS
east last night IN an effort
10 intercept him. Mrs, Snyder went i'm
mcdiately 10 the hospital upon recoiy-
ing word OF the accident and remained
In suspense until her son was removed
from the operating room, then taking
her position at his bedside until pre-
vailed upon 10 return 10 her home
Mr.. Ellis called at the police heedquar-
ters last night accompanied by Mr.
Schieyel. who saw the accident. Accord
Ing TO BOTH In their report 10 Desk Ser
Eesnt ]. c. Armstrong. the automobile
was not exceeding a speed OF twenty
miles an hour when 1t struck the boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
NOVEL PROPOSAL IS
MADE TO COMMISSION
Suggestion Made That FORT eiture Mon
ey on Paving Be Given to Prop
erty Owners Affected.

The novel proposal that the city com
mission enforce the forfeiture clause OF
George A. Heman g contract for side
walk extension 100 and divide the pro-
ceeds among the property owners af-
fected is contained in Communication
to the city commission filed with the
city recorder yesterday by the East
Bench Improvement league.
The league has sought numerous times
TO have some action taken against He.
man so as TO insure the completion of
the work before another winter sets in
The time for completing the contract is
now long past and since there is no
hope of having the work completed this
year. the league suggests that the dis
appointment and evaporation OF prop
erty owners under the extension might
be slightly salved if the forfeiture of
s25 n day were collected and divided
among them:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
NEW OIL GAS WELL
NOW IN OPERATION
Salt Lakers Interested ir
Wyoming Field Receive
Cheering News.

Word was received yesterday by DR.
Fred J. Pack. president OF tho Utah
Wyoming Consolidated on company. that
the second large oll-gas well on Its
property In the Big Horn basin had been
successfully completed and that the com
pany now had availa BILE enough OIL
10 operate two large smelters.
Discussing tho news last night DR.
Pack said:
The company began operations In
the Big Horn basin few years ago.
Last year an enormous oil-gas we'll
capable OF furnishing heat and light
Tor hfteen cities the size OF Salt
Lake. was completed. Work on a
similar well was started at once and
today we received word from our field
manager that the new we'll Is inst
as large as the 1rSt one
We propose 10 furnish oil-gas for
the reduction OF zinc ores from thee
Butte district. AT the present time
the Butte operators ship their zinc
ores 10 plants in Oklahoma and Kan
sas. distance Of approxiYna tely 20on
miles. We are within ZOO miies ~
Butte. We were promised by Butte
capitalists that upon the successful
completion OF tho second wolI thew
would Immediately open negotiatfons
looking 70 the erection OF a smeIter
near our wells
The officers OF the company bezis..
Or. Pack arc d II. Livingston. vice nros1
ldent; H. z. Havcnor. secretary and
treasurer: DR.. J. It. Klngsbury. r
Grant, w, 5. LamoreauN and DR. w "
stookey directors. The concern main.
ing ana is entirely backed by Utah capI-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Sweden and Iceland.

Going 20 the home Of Peter A. Drou-
bay, the tourists found themselves in
Sweden and Iceland. Mrs G., l.. John.
son and Mrs. G. G. johnson, in Swedish
costumes, greeted the guests A dis.
play of bead work and carved articles
attracted special attention. il being
work done in the schools Of Sweden.
Tho industries OF Sweden were repre-.
sented in tapestries hung about the
walls. Mrs. Louise ". Purt was in
charge Of the snow house
Green predominnted in the home OF
J. z. Langford, which represented Ire.
lRud. Dressed ss Irish lass!es were
the Misses Genevieve Bourne. wv Ir.
sdne, Valois Jensen, Margaret McKeu-
zle, Florence Burton, Helen Williams.
Alice Tuddenham, Bonnie Hulburt and
May Natrass and VIII Calder and W.
e. Owen. Songs and dances character.
lstic OF Ireland were rendered by Mary
Bourne, Ford Johnson and PHYLLIS ia.
eobson. The Blsrney stone was one
Of the attractions
Automobiles conveyed the tourists
from house 20 house, being furnished
by residents OF the stake and their
friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
SAYS GIRLS APPLIED
FOR OLD POSITIONS
Manager Of Ottenheimer Company Re.
ports That Shirtnakers' Strike
Is Virtually Over.

According to Charles Ottenheimer,
manager of the Ottenbeimer company,
the woman shirtmakers strike was
broken yesterday when three girls who
walked ont Wednesday morning came
10 the office and asked for their old
positions. Mr.. Ottenheimer declares
tha; they stated they were tired OF
striking and wished 10 come back at
the reduced wage. He SAYS he refused
TO take them back, and has issued or
ders that none Of the girls who took
part in the strike be re-cmployed.
Although the young women appeared
az the plant Yesterday morning 10
kind. The girls left after a few hours
nTd were not there In the afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
OPEN AUDITORIUM
WITH SPEECH.MAKING

The auditorium was opened under tho
management OF J. w. Mellon last even
ing. when an Invited party were tho
guests OF the rnhnAgement The opening
20 the general public xill occur This even.
Ing Speeches consratulating NJ Mel
len were made by Governor Spy. Mayor
Park and Secretary WtN O. Farrell of
been attracuyely redscorated and a n1vy
dancing floor installed. Mr. Melleu sald
II was his ambition 20 make the audi
torutp a hiEh-class amusement house
ana that az long as n was under his a.
recuon That no objections hle textures
would be permitted Held's hand FUR
nlstSd the music for the opening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
FUNERAL OF p
LARGELY Al
Many Friends Noun at
Man VINO Was D
Death

Impressive funeral ssII
A, Ellis, the young san
burned TO death in an
Gill, New, last Mondsy,
terday afternoon at
Twentieth ward meeiil{
chapel was crowded vlp
friends and the rostrr5
high with flowers. AZ
bore testimony to me l1
Ellis and spoke words =
tho family. -,
Bishop Clarence Ner. ,,,s:
ward of which Mr.. EH
years a member, wa. =
speakers were Bishop U
dent Charles w. rMs
George Romney, Bishop
and Bishop Neslep' ~
was offered by J. J. osl
IT. Williams prononnc~
ton.
Among the musicss5 = p y.
cal solos by Horace >. 4, h
Buston and a vlolin
George Careless, a fs
Of both the ~, +,
tietb ward choirs, unqS
Of D. ]. Watts, also e.
Interment was n ~.
The grave was dedicsis'
Silver. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
The Sunday Tribune

,,o,nr 1v, eat rival of George AIDE and
Finley Peter Dunno doing his best WORK IN @ w Seeing Life
being published The Tribune under ' o np bare the
With John Henry" All Of his satlres wne a' d fo,es
weaknesses inanities and absurdities of the iaus %
of the time are penetrated with sunny ee' ,, oheorv
the instant friendship Of the reader lnls w nh Won
,ie ,.4 @ Jahs - HRo League Shopping. Perhaps you
never heard of that variety of shopping. hut II
because invented the phrase lO m dolv TO the
has real descriptive value which VIII appear ''
reader r.
.np>,p 1,7p,N poe for America Conan Doyle for Eng.
land and Maurice Leblanc for France These are VIC i
writers of mystery and detective stores III Id be added
countries although the name of Gaborau shoulo pe
for France Ieblanc's mystery stories revolving roo %
famous character, Arsene Lupn are no" apf thrino
Sunday Tribune. This week you VIII ie"" ~
story of "The Wedding Ring
HAPPINESS AND SIN-Here is story to prove that l"p
ness cannot be bought at the cost OF SIN Inc - I ap
ish is told Of the notorious and clandesthe s ~ Tho
NANCE" whose chief actors rlsked all there - III " " ~
losing chance that "true love excuses everything
s1FFR AGETTEsWhere they everything their hea'
desire Mrs Nak Komisheva, from Tibet ASIA, Explains
how women have ruled the for 6O0 years. oo ai w
posing, and send their husoanos W VIC hioN
they tire OF them
Utah AND MINERS-Today Utah and the Colorado ocnool
of Mines elevens will meet at Cummings field Inc game
promises to be great struggle It's outcome 10 p t l
for if will have bearing the Rocky mountain cnanpo
shin The great contest will be fully described IN sunday
paper.
RITCHIE AND CROSS-Wille Ritchie. worlds champion
lightweight boxer and Leach Cross meet iuesoay III @
York Naughton has column of gossip about the match
RACING AT JAMESTOWN-The next in order on the race
course is Jamestown There will be in the PINK gooo
deal of news and comment about the Forthcoming meet
BAKERS FOOTBALL ARTICLE-Francis Baker, famous
football writer has an exhaustive article the football sit
uaton In the east devotes much to discussion
of the Princeton team.
SALT LAKER ON WORLD sERIEs-A Salt Lake business
man writes to The Sunday Tribune spicy contribution on
the recent worlds baseball series He gives his
of big battle impressions that are well worth readng
FOOTBALL T0DAY-Todays football schedule includes
about two score games various parts of the country All
of those games will described less extensively in
Sundays paper.
YOKEL AND JORDAN MONDAY-The most important
wrestling match in the history of Salt Lake will be staged
Monday night when Mike Yokel and Chris Jordan will srug
gle for the middleweight championship of the world
Wrestling fans will want to know how the stack up
on the of battle.
THE STOVE" LEAGUE-With the approach of cold wealth
baseball sharps everywhere begin to get busy with
trades and switches Numerous articles deal with the pros
poets for next year in the national pastime
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
To Meet Again Tuesday.

II. II. Watkins Of the Commercial
club new industries committee. also at
tended the session. He said he was
surprised at the amount Of work ac-
compllshed by the league in the past
and also At the scope OF work il was
possible for the league 10 undertake.
lie said he believed the league could
do more than any other organization TO
promote the welfare of Utah.
The board found so much 10 consider
and plan that the meeting was ad.
lourned 10 convene again next Tues
dav afternoon at 2:30 oelock, when
ihe outline for the winter 5 work will
again be taken nn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
CHINESE HERBAL|ST
AGAIN IN CUSTODY
zee Foo Lun Said to Have
Walked Into Trap at the
Moxum Hotel.
STATEMENT is ISSUED
Accused Celestial Gives His
Version of Incidents Lead
ing to Arrest.
STATEMENT is ISSUED

Yee Foo Lun, q Chinese herbalist,
who defeated the state board Of medi-
cal examiners recently in its attempt to
enjoin him from selling his herbs with
out a medical license. was arrested yes
terday at the Moxum hotel. He was ta-
ken to the county Jail and the county
attorney has not yet decided what
charge to place against him.
Lun is said to have walked into n
trap set for him by the county attor'
ney and il is alleged that evidence suf-
fcient to back serious criminal charge
against him would have been secured
had the plans of the officers not gone
suddenly astray An unlucky sneeze on
the part Of David Guest, a deputy sher-
if, who was hidden in a closet adJoin-
ing the room where tho arrest and the
alleged ofTense took place, sprang the
truD premati,rely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
COMMITTEE WILL
ENTERTAIN LOVET1

B. Guttie was yesterday appointed
~ the Sait Lake Real Estate associa-
club in receiving Judge Robert q Ta
vett, president OF the Hartman svs,a,u
when he returns 20 this citv. The Real
Estate association wants tho Co1nr,o-
einl club 70 appoint a reception con-.
mittee and desires 20 Cooperate viii
the club in entertaining Judge Iovatt
George VI; Cannon delivered an addrn.o
on Placing Real Estate valuat;ons1,
at the meeting, which was held i'm tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
New Apparatus for Inhrrnary.

4 new apparatus installed at the
county hospital for the use OF nitrous
oxide with oxygen tor producing anes
thesia In connection with surgical work
DR.. G. G. Snyder, county physician, the
results were very satisfactory. Five
operations were performed, three Of
them major operations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Timber in Abundant

The governor said that
forest reserve there is Az
600 feet of merchautabll
sale Of which alone, Il
could be made with ths
would more than pay for
railroad across the stafs
RADIO river.
The game preserve IN u
est is a thing Of wonder i
ernor said, At one tims 1
Of seventy deer on the 4
deer are being gwen al
tion and are multiplying 1
Continuing the tnp ~
across the country to
Bright Angel point on
brink Of the canyon. y
point tGat the famous
trail leads down to u.
twelve miles down the Z
yon to the river. Th
that the Utah side 10 .
higher than the Ahm,1|
much better view is 10 n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
wool Prices -

According TO dlil- ,.r q
Mont. and Wyo'lr.ss. .s -
ccivcd on an e,ssly ~,
less a mound for nsss SO -
\ prominent business ~ SO
the leading ma 80 ara
reports that price,., ,Ios 81 q,
cause OF tariff as'sar,ss a,ss -
ket conditions. :. se1
between this yea1TI,Isn yen1I,InS. =
was noted IN biD.n sron
was reported that .t,r ,l'
was paid this ye"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
NOVEL PARTY IDEA
PUT INTO EFFECT
"Tour of the World Is Made
in Salt Lake by Young
Ladies' Mutual.
MANY HOMES VISITED
Foreign Countries Are Faith
fully Represented in Cos
TUNES and Decorations.

4 unique party was held in
Salt Lake last night by the Young La
dies Mutual Improvement association
OF Ensign stake. 1t consisted of a
"tour of the world Nearly 1000 peo-
pie attended, the receipts from the af-
fair going to the treasury of the young
women s organization.
The guests started out early in the
evening and visited America, Ireland,
Turkey, Holland, Japan, Scotland,
South America, Sweden and Iceland.
Each of these countries was represented
by the home of a member OF Ensign
stake. The decorations, entertainment,
refreshments, and the like, in each place
were carried out TO represent the coun-
try. The idea is one which Professor
Maude May Babcock Of the University
of Utah discovered in the east recent
ly. IL was largely due to her efforts
that the affair was such a success,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
MAY RECOVER I
AUTO \

Leda Cooper, S -
was struck By an aHiP,ia ~
7. Z. O'Donnell 81
West Temple streets :, n
noon, was reported ~.
covered last night m i.'
the brain concussiGi.s. i..,n|
fercd. An x-ray p..I pisII
Judge-Mercy hosp,as p.. NJ
vealed the fact 'nl, e.
bone was broken. ~ ~
have been discovers !. n
that her condition -