davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-11
To Cut Timber.

Fred King and Dan Denomme will
about May LIST erect camps near Sum-
nit and cut 5000 ties, 100, 900 feet Of
pine logs. $500 poles, 5000 feet of
hemlock logs and $50 cords of pulp.
The timber will be banked at Summit
and shipped to destinationby rail.
The poles and ties will be purchased
by J. E. Brennan. superintendent Of
the National Pole Company.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-11
SATURDAY APRIL. II 1914
items of Local Interest

A son was born yesterday to Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas A. Cosgrove.
John Elfman yesterday sold Emery
Welsh. the butcher, hog Il months
ed weighing 373 pounds.
Prosecuting Attorney H. A. Brennan
transacted legal business in Houghton
yesterday.
John Ley, of Eegaunee, arrived yes
terday to visit few days with his
daughters, Mrs. L. ]. Menard and
Miss Ruth Ley.
Miss Nora Robertson left Monday
fbr Marquette, where she will resume
her studies In the Normal.
Mrs. Lemie Selden spent Monday in
Hancock.
Deputy game warden Octave Sicotte
returned last Friday from few weeks
visit in Minneapolis with Mrs. Sicotte.
Orders taken today for Brick Ice
Cream for Easter Sunday. Noise
Deschaine.
Mrs. Gus Peterson left for her home
in Marquette Tuesday, aftea short
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Turner.
Mrs. M. J. Spruce and son Miles left
Tuesday for Austin, Texas, on a three
months visit.
Clifford, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boyer, entertained number of his
kttle friends at his home last Friday
afternoon.
Services tomorrow in Sacred Heart
church as follows: High Mass at 10 a.
M, Low Mass at an.
Mrs. o. H. Sengebush. who recently
underwent an operation in Marquette,
returned to her home Thursday. Mr..
Sengebusch went to Marquette and &C
oompanied her home.
Mrs. Thomas Slatterly and children,
Of Duluth, arrived Monday for visit
with Mrs. Slatterly's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Collins.
L. B. Preston and sons. of Herman,
were in town Thursday evening.
Cashier T. d. Tracy spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy
IN Humboldt.
William Sterk was in Marquette
Sunday.
Otto Wrege returned Sunday from
short visit in Ludington on business
in connection with the Buffers Lumber
company.
Rev. G. P. Davey on Monday attend
ed the preachers meetyin Houghton.
Bruno Krolick arrived on Sunday
from Chicago, where he was the past
few months attending the Jones school
Of telegraphy.
Mrs. H. P. Steinbach and children
returned to their home in Diorite Tues
day, after being guests of Mrs. Amelia
Steinbach few days.
\ Fabian Deschaine, of Marquette,
spent. Sunday with his father Thomas
Deschaine.
On Monday evening at about O'clock
Joseph McKindles and James Jackson
while in the vicinity of the Berlin house,
observed smoke coming out of window.
They rushed in and found the bed on
IRE, one of the boarders taking a
snooze while smoking. The damage
was slight.
Last Friday afternoon Dave Bedell,
while fishing in L'Anse bay opposite
zeba, landed 16a pound lake trout.
This is probably the largest trout
esught the past winter in the bay with
hook and line. =
John C. Calhoun, of Terre Haute.
Ind, arrived Tuesday and will spend
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-11
For Sale.

160 acres Of timber on N. E. Of
Sec, 80. Town. 40 N, Range SO w.,
consisting Of the following:
5000 cords of hardwood. S acres Of
cedar, 10000 of hemlock. $4,000 of
pine. The hardwood is composed Of
birch and bird-eye. Apply to
RI JOHN c. DOMINIQUE,
- 3l5 Quincy St.,
321-tf Hancock, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-11
For Sale.

My farm, 81 Of M of NWf, Sec. 20,
T. so, R. SO, located at Brennan's land
ing. with all implements, etc. Land
well located, good water and roads. A
bargain for right party.
... DAN DENoMME,
12-13-f L'Anse. Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-11
For Sale.

My 19-acre farm, situsted on the
Skanee and L'Anse road, outside of
village limits. Barn 25x30, good six
room house, also good water supply.
Land under cultivation. One mile
from town. Inquire of
ANDREW VAIL,
444 L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-11

S. C. Rhode Island Red (Single
Comb Eggs at $1.50 per setting of Is.
These eggs are from hens which have
a record Of 220 eggs each per year.
MRS. CHAs. GoMACH,
443 Keweenaw Bay. Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-11
For Sale.

Thirty head of good farm horses anc
mares.
BARAGA LUMBER Co.,
AT Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-11

Wanted.
Girl for general homework. Write
or inquire.
LOCK Box 2,
411f. Pequaming, Mich.
For Sale.
Four dollars will buy three tiers Of
dry hardwood. Apply to
JOHN HAAS,
41l2 L'Anse, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
FELIX DIAZ STARTS REVOLT. L. CON
DEMNED. THEN LIBERATED.

Matters were going we'll for Madero. however,
when Felix Diaz started revolt. seized Vera
Cruz on October Is and issued proclamation
that was hostile TO the government. Young Di1l
hoped that the Federal troops would join him a
they had done in the Of previous revolution
lists but in this he found himself mistaken. The
army stuck to Madero and Diaz was captured.
He was condemned to death. but through the fool
ish clemency of the President his sentence
committed. and, with General Bernardo Reyes, he
was committed to prison.
At the beginning of February. 1918, Madtro
thought nc safe. As matter Of fact his
troubles just beginning. On the night o.
February General Mondragon a conspirator
against the government. summoned others 10
secret meeting, where revolution was planned.
Daz and Reyes liberated and a number Of
the Federal troops were won to the new cause.
Madero swiftly learned of the Instruction and
filled the National Palace with soldiers Both
Huerta and Banquet were to all appearances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
ESE HORSES CONVINCED MAURICE MAETERLNCK THEY

"Now Bertos turn. He resembles =
heavy Norman horse with silken coat. Calm dig
nfed and peaceful he enters like some treat old
man. His large. black and lustrous eyes have
grown completely blind and every CLEAN of light
Is extinguished in them. Witt his hoof he gropes
for the board. which he is to give the answers.
He is still in addition children say in school
and his development extremely difficult. BY
means of Sigh. knocks his flank they sue
ceeded in imparting to him the value and sgn:-
hcation of the numbers. of the signs of addition
and subtraction. Krall speaks with him as Il
father with his youngest Afectionately he
explains to him the simple arithmetical problems
which ! set him: > 3. S I, 2x3. Now, be care
ful. 1t is not more B. or B.. etc lie almost
never makes a mistake. II he has not understood
the task. he waits till it * repeated to him o.
written with the tip of the finger on his flank
81 have not yet spoken of Zarif. He is this
morning in Il rather bad humor. and IN general
less ycrsed in arithmetic and more caprcious than
Muhamed He solves the majority of problems
haphazard. persists in keeping his foot raised
to show his stubbornness
"In the afternoon the experiments are CON
tinucd. for our host is interchangeable. A. begin
ming he asks Muhamcd while pointing at me. II
he still knows the name Of his uncle The horse
stamps out the letter H. Krall is surprised and
cXpostulates with him paternay. Now do pay
attention You surely know it is not AN IT, The
horse stamps an f. krall grows impatient: he
threatens, begs and promises alternately carrots
Wd the worst punishments that Is. the appear
ancc of Albert. the stablcman. who on great oc-
casions knows how to nstil the sense Of dccency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

said. withdrew to avoid witnessing mis- humilia-
ton, but she returned to guide his hand. In dis
guise Diaz boarded train that had been waiting
for three days to take him to Vera Cruz His
family and servants accompanied him. When the
train gathered its Roadway and pulled out Of
Mexico City it marked the end of tyranny and
the beginning Of anarchy.
This did not seem to be the case, however, upC1
the triumphal entry of Madero. The people be
lieved that the millennium had arrived and tina.
freedom happiness and prosperity were assured
Madero took Office on November g. but within a
few days of his Inauguration he himself had {"
deal with able and powerful plotters Zapata and
Orozco the bandits. and Felix Diaz. who had been
chief Of police under the regime OF his uncle
Porfrio.
Huerta was placed at the head OF the troop
which TO operate against Orozco. and ait'r
an unimportant engagement the bandit was de
feated There have been various accounts Of
Huerta's behavior al that time. His supporters
say that his efforts praiseworthy and that
Madero showed gross ingratitudc. His enemies
declare that his inactivity in spite of mis- succrs-
aroused Madero's suspicious that the general
was recalled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

self; dictate 10 the horse any German word o.
two three syllables. emphasizing theoretically
'he syllables. ! 20 out and leave YOU alone With
him
81 am now with Muhamed face to face. ! own
! am somewhat embarrassed. | have stood before
the great, kings, Of the earth. and was by no
means overawed. With whom have ! really to
deal here? But take courage, and utter the first
word that crosses my mind, the name Of the
hotel at which ] have stopped Wedenhof. Al
first Muhamcd, somewhat confused by his masters
absence, seems not to understand me and not to
take notice of ny presence But ! repeat with
strong acccntuation Of all sounds: 'Wedenhof.
Weidenhof!' alternately coaxing, threatening, beg
ging and commanding All Of a sudden my mys-
ferrous companion decides to comply with my re
quest and stamps with his foot cheerfuy and
without hesitation the following letters which
write one after the other on the Blackboard W f.
d " T. splendid example OF horse spell
ing, indeed Triumphant and perplexed, | call
back good krall. who is familiar with the
der and finds II quite natural but knits his
brows: What is this, Muhamed? You have again
made a mistake. Not l.. but an +. you should
have placed at the end Of tho word. Will you
kindly correct at orcc? And the docile Muhamed
realizes his mistake and stamps with his right
foot three times then with his left four times,
which represents the most blamcless r.
Later his good master proposes to him that he
extract few square and cube roots. Muhamed
seems delighted; these are his fsvortc problems
for he takes less interest than formerly in com
pick multplca,ions and divisions. He evidently
considers them beneath his dignity So Krall writes
on the blackboard various roots, which have not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
MAMMALIAN. EMPEROR, FOR THE HAPPr
NESS OF THE COUNTRY"

Macmillan took the position. he declared. "fo-
the happiness of the country" He promptly see
cured from the Golfers of his new domain sal
airy Of si25O0O month. with $4,000 extra as an
allowance for the Empress Carlotta. This money
he planned to exact from the toll and oppression
of the poems, already exhausted and starving,
their land, patriotism and lives having been given
up in the that resulted in the golden-b bearded
Emperor, who designed to live upon them IN tho
magniicence of a rajah. There IS a story quoted
IN several narratives that $1,000 in gold pre-
scented to MaXian every morning a golden
platter, while the Empress received smaller
with equally appropriate ceremony.
When the United States through With me
Civil War, the state of affairs not the same
Napoleon had expected With thousands Of
veteran troops ready for service this country
questcd (mildly) that the French withdraw from
Mexico. They did and the Austrian Emperor
capture and execution by rujcda followed IN shor.
order. The Empress Carlotta went had as 70
suit of Napoleon's betrayal and never new Of t1c
death OF her unfortunate husband, who has away,
been held a. a martyr ny the civilized world.
After the death of President Juarez and the
accession of Lerdo de raJeda, the history Of Ney'-
co fell into the hands of Diaz, dadero and Hr-
erta while the record of further plumber an me-
surrection is yet to be written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

ADRLINSH. the unexpected image Nh:cn M
name assumed in the soul and phonetic OF The
4nir:al.
"KrN calls his attention 20 the mistake Mu-
han,ed readily grants this, and substitutes
G. ami for the and H. Krall asks that he
also put a T instead of the ID, but Muhamed
refused to do 50 b. snaKng mis- head, and rcsists
every new correction.
Though ! was prepared for these cxtraor-
binary feas. the first stamp OF the horses foot is
quite bewildering ! know that when one relates
such things is regarded the easily blinded
victim of the doubtless childish tricks and msnipu
latons % an adrotly contriyed imposition But, in
this instance, where the tricks and manipula
lions" Are they in the words? With the very
SUMPTION that the horse understands and trans
iatcs his masters words, We, after all, only
srowledgo what is the most unusual IN this phe
uomenou. Is IT perhaps question Of slight
touchings and accustomed signs, Of a brilliant
feat Of memory? However naive one may be,
man would surely comprehend them easier than
horse. be II ever highly gifted. krall
docs not touch the animal with his hands; he
ak about aimlessly in the small, perfectly
mare stable, and for tho greater part stands behind
the horse, which cannot him. Besides, he
readily submits to any test or control suggested
20 him.
but. 1t gi be objected did not Krall know Of
hearted this little reading exercise an inhnt,
number Of times. ard IT is evidently nothing mole
'aan u brilliant feat Of memory. However unten.
able this objection seems u me, ! express IL 10
VI. Hrall aud he replies: Very we'll, try your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

noted. Besides, the fact that the horse easily
solves such problems is no longer matter Of dis
pute. and it would be to no purpose to enter here
into rather complex looking calculations. What
strikes one especially in these problems is the
and rapidity. | would almost say. the cheer
fGlness with which this strange mathematician
gives the solutions. No sooner has the chalk
noted the last cipher than the right foot stamps
out the units and Immediately after the left foot
the tens. No sign of attention reflection; one
does not even notice the instant when the horse
grasps the problem; the answer seems to spring
automatically from some invisible intelligence.
81 am dumfounded. But maybe these prob
lens have been committed to memory Krall does
not read this suspicion in my eyes as it Is not
expressed there. Nevertheless. in order to remove
every shadow OF suspicion he asks me to write
myself some root on the blackboard Here must
to my shame confess my ignorance / have NJ
idea of the secrets of these dark and complicated
calculations
Nevertheless. ! assumed an air Of assurance
took the first numerals that occurred to me
ard wrote boldly gigantic. audacious root on the
blackboard. Muhamed remains mute. despite
kralpS eXhortationS; only the foot remains raised
AZ II TO manifest his good will and the mpractica-
bity Of the thing. until krall himself with din
Guilty rcckons up the root and declares that the
horse had been quite right in refusing problem
nsusccptibe Of solution.
"Now another pupil is produced little Hans
the small. vivaclous pony. krall asks me for
two numbers to be multiplied. | say 63N7 He
n,ultpes them and writes the product on the
blackboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
DEATH or MADERO-HUERTA BECOMES THE
MEXICAN DICTATOR.

There followed the seizure Of Madero IN the
palace and the proclamation by Huerta that this
necessary for the preservation Of
human life
Huerta promptly Informed the United State,
Of his election as provisional President of Mex
ito and President Taft responded by asking
leniency for Madoro. But on the night of Wash
sent under guard to the penitentary if he wa
not actually murdered in the penitentiary A
speedy enlargement between Diaz and Huerta
followed. 1t ended by Daz flying for his life TO
a United States warship in Vera Cruz and thence
to Havana. where attack was made against
him in cate. Iiuerta had become dictator of
Mexico. This dictatorship has now eliminated in
fight
Guticrez d, Lara and Edgcumb Pmpon have
furnished much of the following information
Turbulent times began in 1910, when Mexico
sought to throw off the Spanish yoke and battled
desperately for freedom under the patriots Hi
dalgo and Morelos.
Spain recognized the independence of Mexico in
1921 and anarchy promptly succeeded Spanish OPP
preston. Il first took the form Of regency
which gave place to an emperorshp.
Augustin de Iturbde sought to make the coun-
try an independent kingdom under the rule of
Spanish Bourbon and failing in this did not
hesitate to have himself proclaimed as Emperor
Of Mexico lturbide. who popular with the
army. went through rgmarole of formaty to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
pIAZ. THE FUGITIVE. is RECOGNIZED BY
MEXICAN OFFICIALS.

Whom the steame- on which Disz had taken
massage reached TamDico number OF Mexican
oRcers boarded re- as she Icy a. anchor in the
barbor. and their keen eyes recognized the fugi-
tive in spite OF his disguise They made no sign
however. beyond keeping close watch on him.
and as twilight was then falling he endeavored 10
swim TO shore undc- cove Of darkness.
The harbor swarmed with sharks, and Diaz was
compelled TO take his chance. Armed with sharp
knife and stripped TO his underclothes, he slipped
over the vessels side He thought he had done so
u,de,ected. but in few minutes the sound Of
oars told him ne was mistaken. He swan for the
omen sea 20 elude his pursuers who were guided,
however b. the sound Of his breathing and the
slight amount Of Splsshing that accompanied his
movements The boat soon upon him, and
Diaz whose power in the water was little short OF
marvellous. Owed again ard again under the boat
70 avoid the men, who struck a. him with their
oars His efforts were f-uitlesS, however for ne
WAS PROMPTLY hauled aboard the boat and taken
hack TO the steamer, where ne placed under
arrest bv Lieutenant Colonel Arroyo. The Mex
can officer insisted his Immediate court martial
and execution, but Disz, without hesitation,
claimed the protection OF the American flag that
was flying above the steamer.
An American gunboat then came alongside and
offered to send the fugitive back TO America, but
in spite OF his great danger Diaz insisted on con-
tinuing his Journey. 1t absolutely necessary
for him 20 reach his forces al once, no matter al
what risk to himself As the steamer left the
port Of Tampico Diaz succeeded in persuadIng the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

and duty into the minds OF inattentvc pupils. For
krall himself never Furnishes his horses. Is not
TO lose their friendship confidence We'll. vii
you at last be attentive and not stamp az random
Yes or no" yuhancd who Stubbornly pursucS
his thoughts, stamps Oh: an r. Thereupor hrilFs
honest face brghtens. &c IS tight =, siyS. YOU
have heard: r; this -eads Her. - wanted
to give you the title which every one who WEIR q
silk hat or derby may lay claim 20. Hc does ~
very rarely, and | no longer thought ct It lie has
probably heard how | addressed you. Herr Ntster
Iinck. and would not be in arrears. This special
favor and extreme zeal promise the bappiest ~
suits. Schr gut. Muhamed, my son. sehr GUT
beg your pardon
Nov kiss nc and continue.
"Muhamed gives his master a smack. but seems
to hesitate. To help put him on the track hrnl
points ont that my name and his name begin with
the same letter. Muhamed stamps X. He evident
l. thinks that the name OF his master is uteSrt.
Finally krsll writes a capital " the hlscS-
board. and now the horse stamps. even as mar
who suddenly recalls forgotten word. one after
another and without "A pause. the letters " \ Z Ia
X. This is the oddly disfgured form which since
the morning my name has assumed in his horse
memory kral calls his attention to the faulty
photography. He seems 20 realize his mistake. bat
again hcstatcs for "A moment and writes NJ
T. l. $ X. Krall repeats my name, and asks which
the first letter requiring correction. The
stallion indicates an Il. Very well. but what let
ter belongs in the place Of the R" Muhamed
stamps an \. No. hut do pay attention. He
stamps T. AN right, hut at which place does
the T belong At the third, the horse answers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
" 7 OWS SIXTY RIUERS DOWN THE MEXICAN CHUTE
Underlying the Constant
Fighting is a Dismal
Story of Plumber.

When Santa Anna returned from Cuba. after
being permitted to land in spite of the blockade
Of Mexican ports by American warships, he was
promptly elected President and left for the front
to take command Of the army leaving the Vice
President, Gomez Faras, acting President in
his stead. But Faras soon fell into disfavor by
his attempts to realize money for the war, and
revolt was started against him in the capital,
Santa Anna being recalled with all speed from
the front On arriving he resumed the Pres-
dency and Congress abolished the Office of Vice
President entirely. Then Santa Anna again left
the capital to rejon the army and Pedro Maria
Anaya was appointed as his substitute.
Santa .Anna's conduct during the war led to
his court martial and loss Of the Presidency
which was handed over to Peoro Pena. VINO
was himself succeeded by Anaya. and he, m his
turn. was promptly succeeded by the man he rad
replaced. Pedro Pena returned to power Tor
nearly year. when he made way for General
Joaquin de Herrera. who invited the Pope 20
rule Mexico General Mariana Arista succeeded
General Herrera. but the clerical party became
incensed because he did not put down Liberal up
r:sings with sufficient speed and Colonel Rebel
cdo headed an uprising in which a convention
of army officers decreed the discharge Of Ari.ta,
announcing that Santa Anna would be again
recalled from exile 20 take the Presidency.
Arsta lost no time in resgnng and sought out
the usual exile in Europe There were two more
Presidents in the same year, however, before
Santa Anna returned TO power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
The PLOTTERS PLAN TO PUT 4 SPANISH
PRINCE ON THRONE.

Plots we're already being started among Ger
tain Mexicans to put a Spanish prince upon the
throne. with the title of King or Emperor. Santa
Anna, who had made his peace with the Church.
betrayed his associates and become ardent
clerical supporter. aided this uesign which was
d, stined TO come to a head in the accession Of
Macmillan. Santa Ana himself was given the
light to appoint his successor and was given the
title of "Your Most Serene Highness."
But another revolution had been started. I'M
der the leadership of Juan ALVAREZ and Santa
Anna, tn suppress it, turned to the Church for
money This caused him to fall into cordial IN
popularity. The revolt against MIN gathered
ead and on taking the field he soon showed
himself incompetent to deal with 1t and fed
from the country for the last time 10 die IN
exile in the United States.
Ignaco Commonfort became President After
conflict with the clerical party he wrote out his
of his life in exile. On the accession of Bento
Juarez to the Presidency the powers believed the
time was ripe to put through their scheme Of
making Mexico principaity, unGer the guidance
OF European Catholic ruler. Napoleon Ill de-
sired to seize California. Whether he wished ~
solely for its value as gold had just been dis
covered there or as base of operations to con
quer the United States. weakened by the throes
of the Civil War. is not definitely known.
pretext for Intervention given by Juarez
Withholding interest the payment of foreign
credits and the war resulted that left MaXimilian
as the Emperor of Mexico.