davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
FOREIGN.

X severe earth shock rocked the houses in Belfort, Franco.
 An earthquake of great force has ern part of Italy.
 The Bank of England sold sl,3l0. 600 gold. The sale is believed 10 be for America and includes French coin.
 A mes3ege of condolence on the earthquake disaster has been sent by King Albert of Belgium 10 King Victor Emmanuel of Italy.
 Slight earthquake shocks continue in Italy, causing destruction of unsafe walls fin the districts where the earth quake did the greatest damage.
 Hermann Homburg. attorney general of south Australia since 1909, has re- signed his position because of the anti-Germfn feeling existing among the public
 The small Norwegian steamer Castor is reported to have struck a mine in the North Sea All the crew were saved with the exception of one and landed at Hamburg.
 An Amsterdam dispatch to the Gen. tral News states that the American steamer Pathfinder, with a cargo of cotton from America for Germany. has arrived at Ymuiden, Holland. and is awaiting a pilot 10 proceed to Bremen.
 The sultan of Turkey has conferred the decoration of the grand Cruer Of NichanI-Chetakat on Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, wife Of tho American am bassador to Turkey. and decorations of the second class of the same order on the three daughters Of Mir. and Mrs. Morgenthau. in recognition of the services they are rendering to philan- tropic and educational institutions in Turkey.
 Detailed reports received in Rome regarding ltaly's stupendous earth quake disaster, increase rather than diminish the appalling list of dead and the enormous property loss. The Mes saEgero. after making a careful com putation of all the figures it has been able to gather from the districts and villages hitherto isolated. announces that the number of dead and injured in the Abruzzi alone is 3o,0Oo, without including the Sora district. San AtoliO has 200 dead and 800 injured; Mar ino, l,500 dead; Canistro. GOO injured; {; CeryarO, 300 victims; Borgo. 90 dead, and Nalleroyeto, l.SO0. At Chitello Roveto, almost the entire population escaped. because they were working in the field when the shock occurred.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
HENS DUST BATH IN WINTER
Fine Road Dust Is Essential for Keep ing Fowls Free From Vermin Dur
 ing Cold Weather.

A box Of fine road dust should be kept within easy reach of the hens every day in the year when there is no dust in the yards for the hens to wallow in. Of course. hens on free range in summer and fall will usually find an unlimited supply of dust ready at hand, or at most all we need to do is to spade up a place if the soil in the yard is hard.
 The dust bath is just as essential in winter in keeping the fowls free from lice as 1t is in hot weather. Lice thrive and multiply in winter as well as in summer; not so rapidly. of course, yet fast enough in the average poultry house to make life a torture for the hens If nothing Is done to keep the in sects in check.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
WASHINGTON.

President Wilson held that he has no authority to place an embargo on foodstutfs to prevent them from reach ing prohibitiye prices.
 President Wilson has sent the fol lowing Colorado postoffice nornina lions to the Senate: Aspen, Mary Farrell; Breckenriuge, J. A. I...>~o.u. Carbondale, D. w. Shores; Grand Val ley, James Brennan
 Republican Leader Mann, in his plea for a Rocky Mountain National mark in Colorado, told the House he thought the day would come when .tbe vast horde of Americans who now 20 to see the mild scenery of Europe will go to see the grand scenery of the Rocky mountains"
 "giIIy" Sunday, the revivalist, visited Washington, called at the White House and talked to some 5000 ,eopIe about If Christ Came to washington" Members of the cab ,net- congressman, diplomats, and gov ernmeut officials helped to swell the ,ig audience that listened to the pie ,uresoue sermon of the baseball evangelist as he climbed upon a table and warned his hearers that God must be served"
 So,,c;tor Johnson of England ad- xised Edward W. Brcituns. who bought ,hs Decia from the Hamburg-Ameri- can line. that the British fleet would ,sgard his ship as fair prize if it started either for Rotterdam or Ere men,
 Government acquisition of all tele- ohone properties was advocated before sbe House postoffice committee by renresentafive Lewis of Maryland. .u,hcr of a biD for that purpose. and ny samuel H. Bell of Washington. rep rssensing the International Typo graphical Union
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
Colorado.

R. w. Lowrance has opened up some good ore upon his group of prop critics above Chattanooga. He has a large group there, adjoining the Ledge properties on the one side and run ming up the mountain to the Bullion King.
 Jan. 9 the Vindicator will pay out the first quarterly dividend for 1914. It is three per cent on the face value of s1, ,50O. 900 in paid-up shares, or si5.- 900, making s3,0S2, ,500 distributed since the company was organized in its present form.
 At Ioaho Springs mining activity both in the Newhouse tunnel mines s.ad also in the Big Five tunnel has beer very large during the past sev- eral months and preparations are in process to increase the output materi- ally during the coming season.
 Cripple Greek reports are to the ef- feet that !he Gold Sovereign mine, ad- Joining the famous Cresson property, is making a wonderful showing and the outlook could not be more pTomis- iig for steady shipments being main tained during the present year.
 A magnificent body of mill ore has been opened on the third level of the Six Points mine, a property belonging to the Stratton estate, Cripple Creek. Mcleod and Polly, the successful leas- CTS, are maintaining a heavy produc- ton of ore carrying values around s and s10 a ton and a handsome net earning is resulting. The ore vein is said to have a width of better than seven feet. the shoot being exposed for a length of nearly 200 feet.
 The Queen Gold Mining Company, purchasers of the Fl Orc mine, are sinking their shaft 250 feet. The Fl Orc is situated down the same gulch that the Cresson is located in and the operators of that property are very hopeful of getting plenty of ore at that depth as they have large bodies of orc in the upper levels.
 Superintendent Nagel reports that rich ore has been cut in the eighteenth level of the Vindicator mine, the prop erty at Cripple Creek of the Vindi cator Consolidated Gold Mining Com pany.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
GEN ERAL.

At Middietown, N. Y. Theodore w Decker. eigL 1.-two, hiccoughed him. self to death. the paroxysms lasting two weeks.
 The Grafton, W. Va. bank, a state institution, with a capital of sI0O,O0C and deposits of s5OO.O0O. failed to open for business.
 SCuthw est Texas witnessed the first snowstorm in many years Sunday. In several places it was the heaviest fall in twenty-five years.
 United States Senator ElIhu Root was elected president of the Union League Club at the annual meeting in New York. Myron T. Her-ick, former ambassador to France, was one of the vice presidents elected.
 A meeting of unemployed men at Hull House. in Chicago, broke up in a riot that ended when mounted polio. had charged the crowd, arresting d score. Numerous shots were fired and a dozen men and women among tha unemployed were cut and bruised.
 Crazed by the word from Italy that his entire family had been wiped out in the earthquake disaster. Giuseppe Gradingo, an Italian, ran amuck at Jefferson Junction, Ps.. -::h two guns, and injured five persons. one of them fatally, and then committed suicide.
 Alleging that her luxuriant blond hair fell out and was replaced by ''darky wool" Mrs. Alice Davis is suing New York hairdressef for S25.000.
 The Bethlehem Steel corporation declared an annual dividend of : per cent on its preferred stock. which is 2 per cent in excess of the distribu- tion made a year ago.
 The steamship St. Louis. arriving a, New York from Liverpool, brought as passengers sixty shipwrecked sailors, members of the crews of two vessels recently lost iD ue Atlantic
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31

thought what it means to have nim grow up in a little town where every one will point his finger at him and say, That is the son of a convict?' Have you thought of that, John?"
 Yes. have thought of it during all these miserable years" answered Dun ton. And this is my plan, Lola. Come out West with me, where no one will know us. and we can start the battle of life anew"
 The wife averted her face. The battle of life." she murmured. 70 heavens, haven't we both had battle enough and to spare?"
 We can but try" said Dunton.
 She flashed on him with spirit,
 John, if we go away, who will care for me as need to be cared for? am not used to roughing it. l need comfort, even luxury. And father will not take me back. If you come back to me we must look to no help from him. Those were his words to me.
 Think of the boy, John If he lives on with me in Taunton. gradually peo- pie will forget the past People die, others migrate, others forget; others, again, are kindly at heart. He can grow up in Taunton free from shame. If we go West, what chance will he have among those of his own station"
 John Dunton bowed his head His wife's logic was unanswerable.
 Father dotes on the boy" contin- red Lola, He says it must be as l have said, for his sake. He has no grudge against you, and he is big enough to realize that people go wrong and can live down the past. He is only thinking of our interests-mine and the boys And if you SO away and never come back, John, father will give you . thousand dollars'
 Duntop raised his head. 'fI will nev- CT trouble you, but he can keep his thousand dollars" he answered.
 Then the iay came when the pris- on gates were opened John Dunton. in . new suit and with SIS in his pocket, left the place of his shame and humiliation behind him forever.
 Lola had not come to see him and
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
|DOUIIR NOIf(i
 I@s4x,v
AS a rule, Monday is the best kiIlin,

AS a rue, Mon0ay IS the pest klllnS day.
 A great amount of water is used to form an egg.
 In packing dressed poultry for ship ment, never use straw, cloth or paper.
 See that the carcasses are in such condition that they attract the eye of the customer.
 Poor carcasses should never be sent 70 a city market; neither should they be packed with good ones.
 Remember in cold weather to in crease the meat ration, as the hens need it to keep up the heat for the body.
 In March the broiler market calls for one and a quarter pound bird: April, one and half pound; May, one and a quarter to two pounds.
 The French feed considerable buck wheat to their turkeys, believing that this grain imparts to the flesh a deli cate, nutty favo. much liked by their epicures
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
Arizona.

Arrivals at Prescott from Big Bug creek report a very interesting placer mining movement at the old Miller ranch.
 The Eighty-Five Mining Company ot Lordsburg, N. M., has resumed ship ment of ore to the Calumet & Arizona shelter and will send from two to three carloads per day to the Douglas reduction works.
 Shelter construction in Arizona dur ing the past year was very active. At Miami the International Smelling and Refining Company is erecting a plant designed principally for reducing the copper concentrates Of that district.
 A report comes from the old Hack. berry mine that some excellent ore has been found on the new level, which is below the GOO of the old incline. The ore is high in silver, some gold being present in the higher grade rock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31

Every girl VOWS when she marries that she will not stand for neglect from her husband the way her poor old mother does.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31

A new coffee strainer can be fas. tened inside any pot by wires inserted in the spout.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
ERIN MINING NEWS IN BRIEF
The Metal Markets.
IN 8 R l 6 E
Newspaper Union News Service.

The Metal Markets. St. Louis.-Lead-s3.5 212 03.55. Spelter-s5.S5Gj,9 New York.-Bar silver 49isc. Lead-s3.65a q 3.75; London SIS 12s Sd.
 spelter-sG.OOa 6.10; London. s2s los. Copper-Electrolytic SIEGE 2I 13.l5; casting, sl3.37d 1862. LOndon.-Bar silver, 227sd per OF.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31

Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red Cross Bag Blue: have beautiful, clear white clothes. Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-11-13
LAW MEANS MORE
WORK FOR CLERKS

Another new state law that has gone
into effect and which will make addi-
tional work for city and township clerks
is the "Absent Voters Act"
Under this act legal voters who are
absent from their voting precinct At
elections may cast there ballots thru
the mail. 1t is expected the privilege
will be used largely by students and
commercial travellers and may also be
used to some extent by 20 ditrs.
A legal voter expecting to be abb
sent from home, may any time within
thirty days before an election make
affidavit that he expects to be away
from home. Before election the town
ship, city or village clerk will mail to
the voter a ballot, who marks the
ballot, makes affidavit that he did vote
and returns the ballot to the clerk so
that it may be deposited in the ballot
box before the polls close.
Should the voter return and decide to
vote in his precinct he must deliver the
unu Led ballot that has been mailed him,
to the clerk Of the election board. who
will cancel It and he may then vote in
the regular way. To provide ballots
for absent voters, the county clerk
must send each clerk two packages Of
SsSh kind Of ballots. Is per cent Of
each being for absent voters.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-11-13
TAKES PLACE WITH
NORTHERN GARAGE

Harris G. Smith assumed 'th1nAnage-
ment Of the Northern Garage company q
branch at Calumet the first Of the week.
that company having purchased the
Hecla street garage, formerly known
ss the Superior garage. A stock Of
Overland automobiles, Of which the
Northern Garage Company il the dis
tributors Of. will be on display and fol-
sale.
The building is thoroughly equipped
for repair work and It 10 planned to
install additional machinery, making II
one Of the most complete in the dis
trict. The garage also will be serv-
ice station for Overland cars.
Mr.. Smith has been connected with
the L'Anse garage the past few years
and has shown keen ability in the SELL
ing department, q number of Over
lands being placed in the county. His
success in securing this advancement
is pleasing news to his friends.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-11-13
HUNTERS WARNED
REGARDING TAGS.

State Game Warden Oates warns all
deer hunters that they must take par
ticular care not to lose, destroy nor
lock the new deer seals before they
have occasion to use them. The new
state law says that deer license must
be attached to deer in order to auth
orize its shipment. These seals are
numbered and only one seal is given
each hunter.
The seal bears the same number as
the license. As no provision is made
in the law for the duplication of the
seals, a hunter will find himself in
trouble if he loses his seal.
County Clerk Voetsch reports 226
deer licenses issued this season, the
number being far below that Of last
year.
The lower Michigan hunters began
arriving the latter part Of last week
and by Wednesday morning were near.
ly all in the woods ready for hunting
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-11-13
CLOSE SHAVE FOR
BARACA HUNTERS

Two Baraga sportsmen, Charles
Laurn and Gus Isaacson, had very
narrow escape from death while hunt
ing partridge in the woods some dis
tance from that town last Sunday. An
unknown hunter shot at something and
the bullet went through Isaacson's hat
and grazed Laurn's face. Both men
were badly frightened but luckily
neither was injured very much. 70 10
not known who the hunter was that
fired the shot or what he was shooting
at but it is thought that he mistook
the two men for deer or something
of that sort and fired without making
certain. When he learned his mistake
as he certainly did when the two hunters
made known their presence in that part
of the country, he sneaked away with
out making his identity known to
Isaacson and Laurn.
Hunters should use great care in
their selection Of marks for their bull
lets. It is better to let . deer get
away than to have q murder on your
han6s as result Of q hasty shot.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-11-13
Peqaamine Notes.

Edward Deslaurier spent Tuesday in
Houghton.
Grant DeHaas, of Skanee, was a
business visitor in Pequaming last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurius Soil were cop
per country visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. George Glover and Mrs. Theron
Nipert visited in L'Anse last Saturday.
S. 5. Sawyer was in L'Anse last Sat-
urday having some dental work done
by DR.. E.>A. Waara.
DR.. F. F. Marshall and Oliver Nor
ris were L'Anse visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. C. H. Manness left Tuesday for
Brookline, Mass, where size will visit
relatives.
A son was born Tuesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hammel Tuesday.
A daughter was born Wednesday TO
Mr.. and Mrs. George LeGarie.
C. ]. Brink was in L'Anse Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Manness left
yesterday for few days. visit in
Calumet.
John ]. Ellis, of Calumet. clerk of
the biggest village in Michigan, arrived
in Pequaming Tuesday for few days
hunting with C. H. Manness.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-11-13

his labor to the earth in order that he Z
bounties may serve % means for re-
alizing the essential joys Of life.
Abundant harvests are simply neces-
sary means to an end. The measuring
unit Of life Il not to be found in BUSH
els Of grain, or potatoes, or fruits. or
coal, or copper, or silver. or gold. or
houses. or lands. but in the laus hter Of
children around the hearthstone, in the
love and loyalty Of the home. Home
is the nations safety" In the year
nineteen hundred fifteen. we are CRATE
full for the benediction that rests upon
the American home. In the great
Commonwealth'of Michigan we are, in
common with all the other states, the
recipients Of the richest blessings. It
is eminently fitting that we set apart
November twenty.fifth as special Gay
for thanksgiving day on which we
may pray for peace on earth, good
will to men,"
Therefore. l, Woodbridge N. Ferris,
Governor of the State of Michigan, do
hereby designate Thursday. the twen-
ty-fifth day Of November. as day for
all the people of this Commonwealth to
celebrate in thanksgiving and prayer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-11-13
Buried Monday.

All that was mortal Of the late Wal
ter Miron of Pequaming, who met his
death last week as the result Of an ac-
cident, was laid to rest in fiowery
grave in L'Anse cemetery Monday
morning, funeral services being held
at the Sacred Heart church in L'Anse.
In his passing Pequaming loses q
young man who was well liked and well
thought of by his many friends. His
death has caused great sadness among
his friends and relatives, and the COM
munity's sympathy is extended to his,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miron,
in this their hour Of grief.
The pallbearers were Roland and
Leo Sanregret of L'Anse, Gene Miron.
Jr., and James Miron Of Chassell, and
Albert Blaunchet and Orraine Clement
of Duluth, all cousins Of Walter.
Among those present at the funeraI
were Mrs. Clement of Duluth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Miron of Chassell and Mrs.
Blaunchet of Duluth, besides those
from Baraga county towns.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-11-13
BREAKING. GROUND
FOR NEW MILL.

The N. N. DeHsas Lumber Com
pany Of Skanee has . steam shovel n
work excavating the site for small
lath, shingle and tie mill. which will
be erected on the north end Of the De-
Haas farm near Skanee.
The plant will be erected near q
small stream alongside the railroad,
and short distance from the lake,
where the manufactured products will
be piled until shipped by boat. The
small dock will be extended so as to
give ample piling room and sufficient
water depth for scow shipments.
The new logging railroad is being
ballasted. and the timber cut this win
ter will be hauled and banked on the
lake shore.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-11-13
Skanee Notes.

Highway Commissioner Peter REIN
left last Saturday for Chicago, where
he will visit his daughter and also take
medical treatment.
John McComb was a L'Anse caller
Tuesday:
Albert Karschney returned from
Hurley last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Seifert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Hansen and Mrs. H. M.
Hansen. Of L'Anse. were Skanee
callers Tuesday.
County Clerk Martin Voetsch and F..
w. Knepple. of L'Anse, were bus
mess visitors here Wednesday.
Olof Nordquist had finger on his
left hand cut by the slab saw in the
mill Monday.
L. G. Hillyer of Baraga and c. F..
Hall of Chicago were business visitors
here Tuesday.
Alfred Nelson drove to L'Anse yes
terday with load Of vegetables.
Rev. Eastman, of Dollar Bay, held
services here this week.
The barge Mowatt loaded hemlock
for Detroit at the Won Zellen docks
this week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-11-13
FREE! FREE! FREE!

The Sentinel has decided to
establish department for the
benefit of Farmers. We will de-
vote the necessary space for a
limited time for the FREE use
of farmers. Any farmer who
has anything for sale, trade ex-
change or who wants to buy any
thing will be allowed the free
use of this department to make
his wants known.
The only condition with this
FREE offer is that the user must
be a bonafide farmer and must
be a subscriber Of the Sentinel.
Notices to insure publication
same week must be in the Office
not later than Tuesday afternoon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-11-13
Don't Forget the Supper.

Chicken-not the human species, but.
the feathery tribe-will be served At
the supper given by the ladies of the
Sacred Heart church at the Town Hall
Thursday evening Of next week. This
delicacy. of course. will be supported
by all the other good things to eat that
the ladies know CT, and large crowd
is expected to partake.
Besides the supper, ice cream and
candy will be on sale, and there will be
many fancy articles also placed for
disposal.
Supper will be served from $50 on