davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-14
Election Notice.

To the Electors of the County of
Baraga:
Notice is hereby giventhat at a meet
ing of the board of supervisors of said
county, held on the third day of Feb
ruary, 1914, the following resolution
was adopted, viz:
Whereas there has been submitted
to this Board petitions signed by more
than ten freeholders residing in each of
the several townships, incorporated
villages and cities in this county, petit
tioning the Board of Supervisors to
submit the question of rescinaing the
vote by which the County Road Sys-
tenn in vogue in this county was adopt.
ed, at a General election to be held on
Monday, April 9th, 1914. petitions as
aforesaid are on file in the Clerks Of
fice)
Therefore be it Resolved, That the
question Of resembling the County Road
System be submitted to vote of the
electors of the County of Baraga at a
General election to be held on Monday,
the sixth day of April, nineteen hun
dred and fourteen.
Notice is further given that said
question will be stated on the ballots to
be used at said election, as follows:
Shall the vote by which the County
Road System was adopted be rescinded
by the County of Baraga?
Dated at L'Anse, Michigan, March
End, 1914.
MARTYR VoETscH,
Clerk of the County of Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-14
SPORTS.
Portage Lake Juniors Win.

Playing for a side bet of $50, the
Portage Lake Juniors defeated the Pc
quamirg hockey team Tuesday evening
at the Amphidrome in Houghton by a
score Of 6 to 2.
Tho Juniors started the scoring from
the first face-off in about a minute of
play. and Pequaming followed suit, An
dersen scoring from the second face
off. In this half Houghton secured
FIVE goals. Nilsen of Pequaming max
ing the second point for his team.
Houghton secured one point in the Sec
ond half.
In this game Pequaming did not
show up in its old form on combination
work and shooting. and the score
should have been closer. Nevertheless
the Juniors showed the better speed
and it could be easily seen that they
are thoroughly acquainted with their
own ice rink. Two of the Juniors
goals were made from rebounds from
skates, the puck being shot from back
of the net.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-14
Following was the lineup:
NJ. C. M. Won.

The M. c. m. Reserves won from the
L'Anse City basketball team at the
College gym at Houghton last Satur-
day by a score of 20 to 16.
L'Anse led in the first half to 8,
and jumped up to lead of Is to 10 in
the second half. when the N. C. n.
brought their score up to 16. L'Anse
then tied on foul, and in the last
couple Of minutes of play the N. C. N.
boys succeeded in getting two field
baskets.
The College boys were lucky to win
this game. for inaccurate basket shoot
ing was the only thing that kept them
from defeat, for time after time the
ball was taken to the goal and missed.
L'Anse won the game here SO to II.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-14
For Sale.

Sc tons of A. No. Timothy hay.
J. b. BELANGER,
l0-4-f. L'Anse Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-14
Wanted.

Iwant to buy number of chickens
at once.
JOSEPH A. KRoLICK,
3-14-f. L'Anse. Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-14
Narcotic Here March Fl.

Arrangements are being made where
by the Marquette City team will play
the L'Anse City team here next Sat-
urday evening.
The Marquette men have met all the
strong teams in this section and won.
They beat L'Anse 80 to IL at Mar
quette and the local boys will have to
be at their best il they expect to win
this contest. This is expected to be
the last game here this season.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-14

Depicting incidents in the life of the
worlds greatest thief, his pursuit by
famous detectives, hair breadth es-
capes, dare devil deeds and mysterious
disappearance. Surpasses any similar
story or play, either real or fiction, ev-
er presented.
You just look on spellbound by the
action Of the play. which is always
swift. intense and mystifying.
+, Be sure to-see this big feature.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-14

The high school girls basketball
team met defeat at Marquette last
Saturday by score of % to 4, in the
first game they have played this sea
son.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-14

Miss Dorothy Ewing left Sunday for
her home in Boston, Mass, after a
few weeks visit with Mrs. Martin
Martin Voetsch.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-14
Notice.

The assessment roll for the township
of L'Anse is now in my hands. and !
will be at L'Anse Town Hall every
Wednesday and Friday from to A p.
p. m. for the collection of taxes.
EMIL HEDMAN,
12-6-f. Township Treasurer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-06
HELD PHONE,
MADE ARREST

Whitwell, Aug. 81. E. Condra,
the well known deputy sheriff of this
place, is certainly alive to his job, and
takes unique methods to carry out his
duties. Recently he received letter
from the sheriff of Grundy county,
giving him description of one Ellis
Vaughn, who was wanted for selling
whiskey. Condla has blacksmith
shop and when not engaged in chasing
criminals nails on horse shoes to beat
the band. He was in his shop Tues
Gay, and saw a man standing in the
road. Somehow his mind associated
him with the description of Vaughn,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-06
COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL FACULTY

Jasper Aug. 3.-The Marion Coun-
ty High School opens its t9t4-15 ses-
sion on Monday, August II. The ex-
cellent faculty of last year: Prof. j.
J. Huggins, principal, Prof. T. R.
Hackworth, Miss Aliene Darden, Miss
Katherine Peasants and Mis-. Mabel
Stevens, will be in charge Of the school
for the coming year, with the excep-
I'tion of Mrs Stevens, who will not re-
turn this year, and, whose place will
be filled by Miss Mana Darden The
equipment of this faculty is unusual,
being far better than that found in
the faculty of any public school, as
rule. Prof. Higgins is graduate of
the Mississippi A 81 NJ. Miss Alieno
Darden and Miss Mana Darden are
graduates of Converse College, South
Carolina; Miss. Peasants is a gradu-
ate of Miller School, Virginia, and
Prof Hackworth is graduate of Ma
ry Sharp College. All of the teachers
have had long and successful teach
ing experience. The Misses Darden
and Miss Peasants have been engaged
in summer school work during the va
cation.
The work of Marion County High
School in the past has rated it as one
of the best high schools in the State
and the personel Of the faculty for the
coming year is guarantee that the
accomplishments during the coming
year will equal or exceed that of the
past.
Prof. Higgins states that a large
number of reservations have been
made in the boarding department and
that the indications point to the larg
est enrolment in the history of the
school.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-06
Tracy City.

Special 10 Me NesOs
Fan and keep cool seems to be the
order of the day.
Mrs. Dykes gave Mrs. Matte Cur
tis a pleasant call Saturday.
Simon Nunley and Hugh Curtis
went to prayer meeting in Elbow Hol-
low Saturday night.
Mrs. Alice Harris gave Mrs. Matte
Curtis pleasant call Monday evening
Come. boys and girls, and let's all go
to meeting and Sunday school,
Mrs. Rittie Shrum gave Mrs. Mary
Green pleasant call Sunday.
Miss Jessie Nunley gave Mrs. Clara
Trusell a pleasant call Friday.
Mrs. Cope called on Mrs. Matte
Curtis Sunday.
Hugh Curtis called on Simon Nun
ley Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Shrum went to Sunday
school Sunday.
Miss Paris Dykes went to Sunday
school Sunday.
Green Sunday.
Mrs, Ritha Harris has returned
home.
S, G. Green called on Dan Green
Sunday.
Dee Curtis baby has recovered from
its illness.
Miss Paris Dykes says she is going
to school.
Simon Nunley was with his best gill
Sunday and they looked good.
The boys and girls are having a good
time now,
Mrs. Hattie Rust called on Miss
Milda Tate Saturday night and Sun
day, and they seem to have hal a good
time.
l would like to know where Dave
Curtis is now.
Mrs. Maggie Sitz called on Matte
Curtis Saturday evening
Leslie Dykes went to meeting Sun
day night.
Frank Sitz and wife visited Mrs.
Arm Dishroon Saturday.
Clarence Sloan called on Miss Milda
Tate Sunday afternoon.
Robt. Sitz spent the evening with
Simon DuNunley one day last week.
Building seems to be the order of
the day.
Arm Dishroon is building a new
house.
Come on. ''Uncle Tom," with your
good pieces. We like to read them.
Rose Bud.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-06
Split Even in Double Header.

South Pittsburg and the Y. M. H.
A. team, of Chattanooga split even in
two interesting fracases at South
Pittsburg yesterday. South Pittsburg
captured the first in nine innings to
I. The Y. NJ HI. A. took the second
in seven innings to 5. Shaerer and
Smith was South Pittsburg's battery,
and also relieved Thach and Baum
gartner in second game, and to their
excellent work is due considerable
portion Of the honors Johnston play
ed ine game at third and McCamp-
BELLS work at first was excellent.
Smith, of this place, played centre
field and showed good stuff. He made
one very classy catch, and got three
two baggers. one especially counting
for two scores for South Pittsburg in
first game when runs were scarce.
South Pittsburg got it's runs in sew
enth inning in first game on a scratch
hit by Johnston, a bunt by McCamp-
bell, which was fumbled, Bruce's two
base drive, base on balls, another
scratch hit and Smiths two baser.
Previous to this 10 zeros adorned the
score board Schaerer got a home run
in second game. The Y. NJ. H. A.
put up some fast playing, the work
of their third baseman being especially
good.
Considering the wet condition of the
grounds after the rain, both games
were remarkably free from errors.
By courtesy of Manager Minnis the
News force witnessed the games.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-06
ASSAILANT PUT
UNDER BOND

Genther Thomas was put under
$1,000 bond last week for assault on Ike
Maree with intent to commit murder.
The trouble occurred some two weeks
ago when cattle belonging, it is said,
to Thomas, broke into Maree's field.
Maree and Thomas had words over the
matter which ended in Thomas hit
ting Maree with rock on the head,
fracturing his skull, and necessitating
his removal to a Chattanooga hospital
where he lies in precarious condi
tion. Both Maree and Thomas are
residents of Rankin's Cove. Maree is
an old man, while Thomas is young
man, and son of N. T. Thomas, a
prominent farmer of that section.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-06

and he gave him close scrutiny, and
became convinced he was the man.
Thinking perhaps he was out on bond
and not wanting to make a mistake he
went to telephone and called up the
sheriff of Grundy. who said he still
was looking for the man. swell,
then, said Condra, ''iust hold the
phone, and I'll 60 out and arrest
him" And he sure did. He brought
Vaughn to the phone in jiffy. and
soon after the pair we're en- route to
the Grundy county line to meet the
sheriff of that county.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-06
MARION'S
TEACHERS
Those Who are Persuading the
Young Mind to Shoot.

The schools of the county opened
Monday with the following teachers
First District
Cedar Springs-Lora Smith, Leila
Layne.
Looney's Greek -Corinne league.
Red Hill-A. G. Condra, Ella Gray
SON.
Hicks Chapel-Mrs. G. P. Layne,
Ella Bronson.
Whitwell-E A. Ashburn, Mamie
Walker, lula Ashburn, Mamie Dykes,
Josephine Kelly, Nina Grayson,
Maude Chastain, Electa Holloway.
Mt Olivet-Will Thomas, Bessie
Hawk.
Second District.
Victoria Maggie Crownover, Pearl
Cannon.
Sulphur Springs-Mrs. G. @. Mil
wee.
Oak Grove-W. B. Sexton.
Peck--H. G. Grayson.
Knox-Lewis Harris.
Whitesidde-Lula Simmons. Orpha
Harris.
Drum-Georgia Lee Raulston.
Nation-Fred Link.
Brumley-Nannie Coppinger.
Kelly's Ferry-Pearl Coggins
Stanley. 81. Adams.
Sexton-Pauline Duke.
Hale's Chapel-D. Vinsant.
McNabb--Will Foster.
Pot-Wilford Scofield.
Third District.
Pocket--Sarah Mccullough, Mollie
Mccullough.
Pryor Ridge-James Hogan.
Brown-Mary Collins.
Foster Falls Grace Fults.
Burroughs-Effie Walsh.
Sequachee-Lawrence Wilkerson.
Jennie Harris, Mae Lasater.
Jasper. J. Guenther, Mary Hoge,
Frances Spears.
Ebenezer- Hoge.
Killian-Dolce Simpson, Irene Turn
er.
Shellmound-M Mary Lou Raulston.
New Hope-Vannatta Patton, Bessie
Brown.
Rankin Cove-Florence Harmed
Farrior Switch Bessie Hoge.
Baptist Hill-Mrs. Orpha Hixon.
Griffith Creek--Gladys Grayson.
Shady Grove Nora Mccullough.
Fourth District.
Kimball-Grace Kelly.
Ketchall--Alice Bible, Elizabeth
Shelton.
Sweeton Cove--S. r. Anderson. Ar
ME Bible.
BATTLE Creek-Aaron Layne, Thii-
"a Taylor.
Pineset -Sudye Bible.
Jumpoff Mary Smith.
Coburntown-Hortense Spears.
Oak Grove-Beulah Martin.
Fifth District.
Hill-Gladys Kelly, Willie McGhee
Richard City Oscar Dykes, Della
Mary Griffith, Donnie Tate,
Rama Raulston, Mabel Lowman.
Patton-Mary Patton.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-06

eral cases were soaked pretty heavy
and pretty quick. The young men.
Griffin and Tudor and two others,
who entered the Privett store at Sui
phur Spring last week on three occas-
ions but were caught in the last enter
ing, were given five for each entering
or 10 years each for their crimes. The
judge was pretty severe on them, and
also on the bootleggers, but as be has
been very element heretofore, probably
decided it was time to show what he
could do
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-06
TO DEBATE ON
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE

Rev. A. S. Ulm, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, South Pittsburg, will
debate the Womsn's Suffrage question
with the advocates of the movement
whose headquarters are at New Or
leans. Rev. Ulm laid down certain
conditions under which the debate
should be conducted and the one who
is to debate with him has agreed to
these conditions, and hence the discus
sion will proceed. The debate will be
carried on thru the medium of the
press.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-06
St. Andrews School
SEWANEE, TENN,

will board and educate him for $40 q
year. Nc city boys taken. School be-
gins September 4th. All grades. Write
for particulars.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-06

The News, eight-pages, only $l.OO
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-06

Is Your Boy Growing pin Ignorance?
Why not give him chance?
The Washington times., 1914-08-07
TODAYS SPORTORIAL
yBy LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

What the doing who used to ball and who
refusing to filled with court wEanges
riots incidents examples of downright
haven't thought much about that Or perhaps
thought that the former fans mopng home reading
Nothing ALL They devong their
sports unless there immediate change
baseball circles former fans will have lost all
their love of professional baseball
Inquiries sporting goods Dealers not only in Washington
but other cities large and small elicit the that the
fishing
isistent This particularly of golf the ancient
th outstrpng all competitors for public favor Tennis
follows golf popularity judging the large sales OF Shoes
and balls
golden nese
Indeed Of them have decided the
a
to payin mo-
costs little to play tennis golf Indeed bit cheaper to play
links the tennis this condition lasts
The Washington times., 1914-08-07
REGARD WASHINGTON
CREWS AS DANGEROUS
Potomacs and AnaIostans Look
ed Upon as Probable Winner
in Fleet at Poughkeepsie.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 7-Of the
eighty-one entries in the forty-second
annual regatta of the National Asso
citation of Amateur Oarsmen which
compete on the Schuylkill river today
and tomorrow. Washington's represen-
tatives, the Potomac Boat Club and the
Analostan Boat Club are looked upon
as formidable contestants for honors
in the events which they have entered.
Three fast boats of the National Capt.
tai were in the final trial spins held
over the regular course late yesterday
afternoon, there being an eight and a
four from the Potomac Club and an
eight from the Analostan Club. No
times were announced.
These three crews will be seen I'm four
races, the Potomacs having their eight
in the junior special and intermediate
events, the Analostans have their eight
in the same races. Besides these, a
senior four of the Potomac Is here to
race in the national and international
fours The Junior special eights. inter-
national four-oared race, and interme-
diate eights are all on today's schedule,
in the order named.
Both the Potomac and Analostan
crews went over, the course in their
shells late yesterday, starting from the
College Boat Club. Coaches Rice and
Hecox followed their crews in fast mo-
tor boats.
Washington oaersmen and coaches
were early about the business of pre-
pairing for the races this morning. They
seemed to realize that they have the
chance of their lives to honor them
selves in the distinguished field Of
watermen which is gathered here for
competition.
Both Coaches Hecox and Rice, the
latter of Columbia University's winning
college crew last June, Stunned inter-
views.
Hecox stopped with making reference
to the fact that the Analostans are in
Philadelphia this time principally to
win that junior race, and secondly to
get revenge for the poor treatment ac-
corded them on July 4, last. Hecox's s
juniors went over the line first in a
junior eight-oared race that day, but
was disqualified.
Jim Rice said. 'I have two strong
crews out there. an eight and a four,
and the boats which beat them. have
got to have lots of speed and no end
of endurance"
The Washington times., 1914-08-07
TREASURY-BUREAU
GAME IS IMPORTANT
Pennant May Be Decided as Re-
suit of Them Meeting in
Amateur League Today.

The Treasury League IS today the CEN
ter of attraction in the local amateur
baseball pennant fight, where battle
which will either decide the title or
throw two teams into a tie for that
honor. is scheduled. Bureau and Treas
ur,, are the opposing mines. and IL the
former wins the teams will be IN a
deadlock for the championship OF that
wheel and IL Treasury should get tne
long end of the score. 1t will represent
the league in the post-season games.
nounced as follows: Bureau, Crosom ana
Goeble: Treasury, Downey ana Stralt.
The game will start promptly at o:Io
n m with Messrs, Shurtlef ana Do"hs
umpiring. ..p.h,, noyla
q, tho holm and with the presidents OF
the interested leagues assisting, ar
rangements for financing the post-sca-
son series here have been asreei upon.
Eligibility lists of the va rious leagues
were presented, and in turn protests
were heard.
Brownie Limeric, of both the Treasury
and Emerald clubs. was declared ellGi-
bic because of being reinstated early
in July. Warren Dean, s. Johnson, h.
Brewer. and c. Kelly, of the Eastern
club. were protested by the ina Centrai
eligible. 1t being shown that they did
not play on clubs governed by the ma
tional agreement. Frank Colley. OF
the Emmanuel team, will not be allowed
to play because of having played pro-
fesional ball under the national agree
ment after June /.
The protest of the Holy Name club
against the Highland team for the play
ing of Cafritz was ruled in favor of the
Churchmen. The pennant in this
league will be decided in a contest be-
tween these clubs Saturday on the r.
r. Y. NJ. c. A. ground, with Harr ry
Shurtleff as umpire.
Freddie Heck. of both the Union Sta
ton and Kenilworth teams. was as
signed to the Kenilworth club. as he
was shown to be ineligible with Union
Station.
The Washington times., 1914-08-07
Schultz Is ReinStated
And Warfare Dies Out

NEW YORK, Aug. Manager Hank
o'Day. of the Cubs. celebrated yester-
days victory over the Giants by es-
tablishing peace with Outfielder Frank
Schultz. Hank lifted the suspension
after he and his little warrior had
talked over their differences Of the
previous night and decided both were
partly to blame.
The row between player and manager
developed in the corridors of the Col
onial Hotel Wednesday night Schultz
was angry at O'Day for not notifying
him before a recent game that he would
be benched. O'Day replied that he was
manager. This led to a heated argu-
ment in which O'Day finally suspended
the player. Schultz left the Colonial
Hotel vowing he would never play with
the Cubs again.
The Washington times., 1914-08-07
STEVE YERKES QUITS
RED S0X FOR FEDS
Rather Than Go to Minors Vet
eran InfieIder Signs With
Pittsburgh Outlaws.

DETROIT. Aug. Steve Yerkes.
veteran second baseman of the Boston
Red Sox. has jumped to the Pittsburgh
Feds. rather than go to the minors. ac-
cording to members Of the Red sox.
opening a series with the Tigers here
today
Manager carrigan several weeks ago
asked for waivers On Yer<es and every
club In the league declined to hold
him. It was then that the outlaws Of
fered the player more money than
Boston was paying him. He accepted
their terms and is expected to report
to Manager Oakes within a day or
The Washington times., 1914-08-07
Griffen Disagree AS to Possible National League Champ
Can Have Bluejacket
If Claim Is Proved

NEW YORK, Aug. TT the Giants
can show me priority of claim to his
services they can have him." said
President Robert B. Ward of the Brook
lyn Federal League club yesterday.
while discussing the assertion of the
Giants officials that Jim Bluejacket,
the Indian pitcher from Illinois, signed
an ironclad contract for two years with
them before he was put under contract
by the Tip Tops last week.
But they will not show any priority
right" continued Mr.. Ward. Blue
jacket accepted our terms back in
June. long before the Giants ever heard
telegram from him with which / can
prove this II 1t Is desirable to do So
1t was rumored that several scouts of
the Giants sat in the grand stand at
Washington Park yesterday to watch
Rlueiacket pitch and see II he was
worth fighting for In the courts. He
shut out the Kansas City team.
The Washington times., 1914-08-07
Australians Expected
To Win Doubles TODAY

BOSTON. Aug. AFTER their excel
lent work in the singles yesterday, the
Australian Davis Cup challengers are
expected to defeat the Britishers today
in the doubles. Though victorious.
Brookes and wiIding were forced to the
limit of their endurance. Indeed,
Brookes came close to collapsing after
his victory over Parke. the best man
in the British team.
Norman E. Brookes defeated ]. C.
Parke three sets to two, So, +5. 6-3,
1-6, IS, while A. F. Wilding vanquish-
ed Arthur H. Lowe in straight sets,
6-3, 81, 16-14