davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
Holds so Police at RaY.

San Francisco.-Barricad in a
houseboat on the edge of San Fran.
cisco bay, a lone desperate fought a
half-hour gun and revolver battle with
so patrolmen, who surrounded his
lair after he had killed Police Ser.
geant John J. Moriarity. The outlaw
was found dead on the floor when the
police finally rushed the craft.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
S1o.ooo,ooo German Loan.

New York.-Negotiatons have been
virtually completed between Germany
and a New York banking house for a
new offering in this market of 100000
900 six per cent serial German govern
ment notes. They will be offered on a
62 per cent basis, dated June /, and
will mature April / 1917
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
Peace After Victory.

Paris-In an address of welcome to
the visiting Russian officials and mem.
bers of the Duma, Premier BRAND
said France and Russia mad made a
supreme effort to avoid a European
war. The peace the allies would de,
mand, M. BRAND continued, would be
without intrigue and would come only
after a victory which would insure
the world against a similar catastro,
phe in the future.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
AWAITING Prize Court.

Seattle, Wash.-'rho Mexican aux.
iliary schooner Lenora, captured May
3, by n British >user off Lower Call.
fornia, is in Esquimaut harbor at Vic
toria, B. G., awaiting prize court pro-
ceedings.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
Arizona Guard Mustered In

ouglas.-Company A, First Arizo-
ma infantry, was mustered into the
regular army, the first militia organi
zation to be taken in. Officers of the
regiment admitted that several mem.
bers had failed to respond to the call
for duty on the border, and that they
probably will be court,martialed.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
Gaua Some Warning.

Wife-"Well, dear, shall have to
do the cooking now. Cook left with
out warning this afternoon Hus'
band-"Not exactly without warning.
She told me this morning had better
bring some dyspepsia tablets tonight,
but | didn't quite understand what
she meant
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
Aircraft Ealls SO Feet.

san Diego, Cal.--Capt. Arthur y
Cowan, former commandant of the
Army Aviation Training School here
fell so feet in a flying boat he was
plotting. The machine plunged into
the bay near the shore, but Captain
Cowen, although badly shaken up
had no difficulty in extricating him
self from the aircraft, which was par
TALLY wrecked,
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
Washinuton Is Skeptlcal.

Washington.-State Department Of
flcials doubt the report that Prince
Won Buelow is coming to Washington
on a special mission from Emperor
William. The report originated in
London, and is certain to be widely
discussed as a possible peace over.
ture from Germany.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
Jitnev Case Up In New Orleans

New Orleans, La-Federal Judge
Foster took under advisement the ap-
pLcauon Of "jitney" bus operators
for an injunction to restrain city Off.
cials from enforcing .he ordinance re.
ouiring that 10000 surety company
bonds be furnished Tor each car.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
EVELYN ThaW Marries.

New York.-Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw,
divorced by Harry X. Thaw and Jack
Clifford, her dancing partner, return.
ed here after hasty trip to Baltimore
ana announced that they were married
in Maryland,
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
Railroad Sale Price,

San Francisco United States DIS.
trict Judge Maurice r. Dooling fixed
S22,000000 as the upset price for the
sale Of the Western Pacific railway
in the foreclosure suit brought by
the Equitable Trust Company of New
York
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
Small Girl Felt Safe.

The small daughter was Industrious
" ironing her doll clothes when her
mother entered. ITS wrong to work
on Sunday. Have you forgotten the
Lord sees your" This isn't work. And
II the Lord docs see me, he knows
perfectly well this iron Is cold '---
Judge.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
Steal Safe and $500.

Sapulpa, Okla.--Robbers eluded
six patrolmen on Main street in Sa.
pulpa and carried away in an automo-
bile from the Yale theater safe
containing 5000,
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03

Toulon.-A Greek collier was sunk
by an Austrian submarine, Twenty.
seven members Of the crew were
picked up by French torpedo boat
and brought to this port
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
Sea Battle Reported.

London. Reports from Kalmar,
sweden, forwarded from Copenhagen,
state that a violent cannonade was
heard, and that It is believed sea
hattie is in progress in the Baltic be.
tween German and Russian warships,
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
To Consolidate Lines.

Liverpool.-A provisional agree
ment for the amalgamation of the Gu
nard and the Commonwealth and Do
minion steamship lines was officially
announced
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
To Propose New Loan.

Copenhagen,--The German govern,
ment according to Vossiche Zeitung
(Berlin) early in June will propose a
bill for a new par loan Of 10,0OO,000,.
900 marks.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
S1,0O0,O00 War Relief.

New York-The Rockefeller Foun.
dation announced that it had appro.
priated S1,000,OO0 for war relief in
Poland, Serbia, Montenegro and Al
bania.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
HIcoups In Strange Place.

Little Lucy accidentally discovered
her pulse one day, and running to her
mother she exclaimed "Oh, mamma,
I've rot tie hjccu. in my wrist"
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
PHILOSOPHERS Stone.

II you know how to spend less than
you get you have the philosopher 4
stone.---Franklin.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03

The report of John c. Futrall,
president of the University oil Arkan-
sas, for the college year of 1856
has just been submitted to the Board
of Trustees of the University. The re-
port treats in detail of such matters
as registration for the year, changes
In the course of study, conditions
among the student body, scholarship,
financial affairs, etc.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-07-15
LOCAL ITEMS OF
GENERAL INTEREST

Mrs. Ira E. Randall, of Houghton,
was guest of Mrs. S. W. Beck few
days this week.
For an ice cold drink, drop in and try
our line. Everything on ice. George
Sanregret & Son. adv
DR.. Richards and A. B. Gomez mot
ored to Ishpeming last Saturday.
Sheriff Pebnock transacted business
in Houghton last Saturday night.
Mrs. Thomas Ford visited in Ishpem-
ing last Saturday.
Frank McKindles and DR.. Powers, of
Hancock, visited Sunday with Mrs.
Elizabeth McKindies.
Mrs. Eugene Paquette, Mrs. Fam
Goodreau and Mrs. Henry Rochon were
Houghton visitors Sunday.
d. Levitan and wife and Mrs. Harry
Levitan and daughter Clara visited in
Houghton Sunday.
Fred Pine, of Zeba, was copper
country caller the first of the week. n
Mrs. Russell McCarty and child re-
turned last Friday from few we ks
visit with relatives in Greenland.
Emil Hedman and Fritz Schurer, of
Pequaming, were L'Anse visitors last
Saturday.
d. P. Menard sold Ford touring car
10 M. o. Seavoy on Wednesday.
Misses Grace and Ottomine Almli, of
Pequaming, are guests of Mrs. Harold
G. Nilsen this week.
George A. Trudeau will have a num-
Der of improvements made in his build
ing on Main street. Joseph Kemp, the
local contractor, will put in a new
front and also repair the building.
We have the best of cigars, tobaccos,
confectionery, ice cream and ice cold
drinks. Geo. Sanregret & Son. adv
Mrs. Grace E. Mason was Hough-
ton caller Wednesday.
Miss Ada Johnston and niece, little
Myrtle Johnston, left Wednesday for
weeks visit in Houghton and Baltic.
l.. B. Armstrong and wife returned
70 Milwaukee yesterday. They mo-
tored here last week and were guests
atthe Seifert and Hansen homes. Their
daughter Sarah and Miss Rose Blank
enhorn arrived here Wednesday.
DR.. E. A. Waara left Wednesday for
aweek's visit in Hancock.
Forty-two young ladies' enjoyed
surprise party on Miss Elizabeth Tru-
deau Tuesday afternoon. A very fine
time is reported.
County Clerk Martin Voetsch was in
Houghton Tuesday.
Joseph Conner, of Ishpeming, was in
town Tuesday.
Velvet Ice Cream, Buntc's Candies,
Cochran's Soft Drinks, "Nuf Sed."-
George Sanregret G. Son. adv
FIJI. Monson, superintendent Of the
lighting plant, on Wednesday gave the
ladies' Of L'Anse their first opportunity
to do their electric ironing in the after
noon. To say say that they were elat-
ed would be putting 1t mildly.
o. Ducharme. fireman, on the pusher
the past year. has left for Duluth.
J. B. Smith and wife left last night
for Calumet to visit their son, s. Rus
cell Smith, and also take in the 50th
anniversary Of the Calumet & Hecla
Mining Company.
Misses Frances and Margaret Brown.
sELske Linden, and VIII and Turner
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-07-15

Smith, of Houghton. returned to their
homes Thursday, after spending few
weeks at the Smith home here.
John Sands is grading the streets in
the village that need repairs.
Mrs. Won Keller and daughter Alice,
of Iron Mountain, were guests OF Mrs.
Won Zellen on Monday.
Dance at L'Anse Opera House to-
night. Good music. good time. adv
DR.. Won Zellen was in Herman Mon
day on professional business.
Martha. seven year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keranen of Her.
man, is recovering from severe case
Of diphtheria.
The two daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Aubin Of Keweenaw Bay are
recovering from serious case Of pto-
maine poisoning.
Miss Ella Peterson, of Toronto, Can.
ada, is a guest of the Misses Anna and
Matte Jacobsen.
Deputy County Treasurer Charles
Kelsey was visitor in Calumet the
first Of the week.
F. w. Davis Of New York, T. r.
Wyles of Chicago and Homer Thorborr
of Detroit spent the first of the week
here on an inspection trip of the De-
troit Graphite Compsny's mining prop
erty. Mr.. Davis is president. Mr.
Wyles vice president and Mr.. Thorborr
general manager, and they predict |
prosperous season for the concern.
Capt. J. P. Christopher has returned
from two weeks visit in the irol
country.
Ernest Goodreau returned Monday t
Princeton, where he is employed, afte
q few days visit here. a
Henry St. Arnold, of Marquette, wa
a week end visitor in L'Anse, a CUES
of Peter Clyne.
Miss Josephine Gregorich returne
Monday from few weeks visit i
Calumet.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-07-15

W. ]. Wiseneau, representing the
Spear coal company of Marquette, was
in town Wednesday and Thursday TAX
ing orders.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-09
TO INSPECT SAKDEJES.

EAsTPoRT, Me-, March,. An lmpor-
tant meeting of the Maine coast sardina
factory owners and packers was held
here this week, when plans were made
for the coming season, which opens
April 18th and closes Dec LIST.
A more rigid inspection of the raw food
and the finished products was decided up-
on, so that the public would have more
confidence in the sardines and other food
products for which the Maine coast is
noted. This inspection will call for
about Is expert fish inspectors, who will
have sole charge of the newly arriving
boatloads of herring from the weirs, so
that the so-called 'red feed" herring
will be entirely eliminated this season.
Red feed renders the fish almost unfit
for packing into sardines.
The inspectors will also take charge of
the factories during the time for canning,
A number of fast motor boats and autos
will be provided for the inspectors SO
that they can easily visit all the sardine
factories along the coast unknown to
any packers. The expense will be paid
by all Maine Gamers represented at the
meeting here this week.
The National Gamers Association will
have the appointing of the new inspec-
tors, all of whom will be strangers to the
packers.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-09
A BARK HER ONLY HOME.
Dorothy Anderson Has Made Many Voyag

Dorothy Anderson Has Made Many Voyages.
"1t is much more fun being at sea
than being in poor, war-stricken Scot
land-or in stuffy schoolroom," said
Dorothy Anderson, IA years old, daugh-
ter of Capt. John Anderson, of the bark
Daylight, largest of British sailing ships,
which recently left New York. Many
long voyages has Dorothy made aboard
the floating home OF her father and
mother. Capt. Anderson figures that
she holds the record among sea-going
little girls.
After returning from a 3O,OOO-mile
voyage to China and other far eastern
countries, Dorothy could think of moth
ing dreadful that had happened during
the long sea journey via the Cape of
Good Hope.
"But must tell you of great storm
we had on the way home and how our
cabin was fooded-all because was
sleepy and forgot to close the ports, -
she said. at was one of those sudden
tropical storms, and afterward remem-
bered my father told me to close the
ports. But was very sleepy that night,
with the result that | was awakened by
the crash of water in our room, and nv
ihOthSl anu lodHc CNoi tLlllS dllOdl
THAT wasn't half as bad as what hap
pened to Lee Jow, the Chinese steward,
whose pantry was almost wrecked and a
lot of pepper spilled in his eyes. He
went on dreadfuly and prayed and a lot
of other things, but that did not save
his dishes. That seemed pretty bad
storm to me, but father said he had seen
much worse in the bay of Bengal"
Although the Daylight is SO trim and
fine and majestic these days, she came
near being lost few years ago, when
all hands thought she was safely an
chored in the harbor of Yokkaichi, ia
pan. The big ship, loaded with 20, 900
cases of oil, took fire. Capt. Nickerson,
then in command of the vessel, feared
the fam; 8 would reach the oil, as the
available fire fighting appliances could
not control them.
1t was decided to scuttle the vessel in
order to save her, and she was sunk in
10 fathoms of water. Wrecking steam
ers from Kobe arrived later. The great
clipper ship was raised and is now as
stanch and and as fast sailor as ever. -
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-09
OSLER THEORY KNOCKED TO SMASH
BY JOSEPH A. CLEMENT.

[Daytona, Florida. Morning Journal, Feb 22nd I
Unlike the man who once said, Il am
seventy three-score and ten, and am fit
only for the chimney corner" is the hero
of our little story.
This man is in his eighty first year, and
has been tourist to Daytona' IS unrivalled
heath-resort for thirty years or more.
1t is an old adage that "none of US are
any older than we think we are," and
this shouldered, white-h headed and
keen-eyed youngster fully eXemplifies the
truthfulness of the same.
His philosophy is that thought leads
everything IN this world. Ii it is an old
age thought, old age must follow. If it
is a youthful thought, perennial life
thought-a thought of usefulness or
helpfuness, the body must correspond.
"The face cannot betray the years until
the mind has given its consent"
Knowing full well that the expression
of old-age ideas in the mind, this old
'youngster". of eighty summers posi-
lively refuses to grow old, by persistent
ly holding on to youthful ideals and the
young. hopeful, buoyant thought. Con-
tent with knowing that fhe "elixir of
YOUTH lies in the mind or nowhere.
The other day on his birthday he Sc
cretIy cherished the desire to test the
validity of DR.. Metchnikoff's advice of
the Pasteur Institute, who says that men
should live one hundred and twenty years
at least.
Suiting the action to the word he pro-
ceeds to his wood house, places pile of
h,1r e.
matted head to rest upon. Then throwing
to take somersault, he actually balanced
himself on his head for several seconds.
After performing his little morning
''stunt." he smillngly entered the house,
anxious to narrate to his good wife and
daughter, the success of his gymnastic
oscillation.
1ncredulous, at first, they finally re-
covered their breath sufficiently to ask
him if he had not steadied himself by the
use of his hands while standing on his
head, or by the use of his feet against
the wall. To which he rather indignant
ly replied, why what would be the fun
of doing it that way? wanted to do it..
and actually did do it, the way often did
when was boy"
We need hardly say that the looming
man" will not grow old-perpetual youth
is his destiny. He is not merely "com-
ing" but is already here with us every
day. ard will ever be, for harmony, peace
and serenity are his assets.
Who is be? You may see him any and
every day, either riding his bicycle
through our streets, or fishing in the old
Halifax with friends whom he is trying
to keep alive, in order to kill the Osler
theory, namely that man ought to be
electrocuted after sixty years Of living
on this mundane sphere. He spells his
name Joseph A. Clement, and his home is
in Searsport. Maine.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-09
TROY.
Town meeting March 18th.

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Reynolds passed away Feb. oath,
aged ! year and months. The funeral
services were held at the church Satur-
day.
Notwithstanding much sickness among
the members, bad travelling and stormy
weather, there was a good attendance
at the Sunday school at Cooks Corner,
Sunday morning, Feb. 28th. Beside the
chorus singing, solo by Miss Ruby
Roundy and one by Rhodora Thompson,
with organ accompaniment, were much
enjoyed.
The quarterly meeting which was to
have been held Feb. 9th was postponed
to March 18th. The district superin-
tendent, Rev. Mr.. Garland, will speak.
Messrs. W. H. Hopkins. W. Baker,
George Garcelon, John Getchell, Nell
Fernald and Henry Moore were in Bel
fast last week 10 attend meeting of
the Knights of Pythias. Mr.. Moore also
went to Islesboro and Castine to visit
friends.
Miss Eta Bagley, trained nurse,
whose work is in the Bennett school,
Millbrook, N. Y, her many friends in
Troy and vicinity are panied to learn is
now in the Roosevelt hospital, N. Y,
where last week she underwent a serious
operation. All are anxious to learn of
her speedy recovery.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-09
THIRD, DISTRICT REPUBLICAN CON-
VENTION.

The Third District Republican conven.
ton will be held in City hall in the city
of Portland, Maine, Thursday, March
%. 1916, at 10 o'clock a. M. for the pur-
pose of selecting two district delegates
and two alternates to attend the Nation
al Republican Convention, to be held in
Chicago, ILL.,, June Z, 1916. and to trans
act any other business that may proper
ly come before it.
The basis of representation will be as
follows: Each city, town and planta.
tion will be entitled to one delegate, and
for each rs votes cast for the Republican
candidate for Governor in 1912 an addi-
tional delegate, and for a fraction of 40
votes in excess of rs votes an additional
delegate.
Vacancies in the delegation of any
city, town or plan tation can only be filled
by resident of the county in which the
vacancy exists.
The district committee will be in ses-
sion in the reception room of the hall at
nine o'clock in the forenoon for the pur-
pose of receiving the credentials of the
delegates.
Delegates in order to be eligible to
participate in the convention must be
elected subsequent to the date of the
call for this convention.
Per order. District Committee.
FRED G. KINSMAN, Chairman,
CARROLL N. PERKINS. Secretary.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-09
OPPOSITION 70 INCREASED MILK
RATE.

Opposition by Maine farmers to the
proposed changes of the Interstate Com
merce commission investigating milk
rates was voiced at the night session IN
Boston Feb. Oath by R. l.. Cummings OF
West Paris, Me-, chairman of the ser
vice committee of the grange of this
State, who by virtue of his office repre-
sents the IS, 034 Oranges of Maine. He
asserted that present rates for cream
shipments were as high as the traffic
could stand and that the proposed IN
creases were excessive. He read hgures
showing a considerable decrease IN the
cow herds of Maine, compiled by State
officials, and stated that the proposed
rates from Auburn, 144 miles from Bos-
ton, were 1877 cents per lOO pounds,
while on apples and potatoes they were
only IA cents per 100 pounds, adding: Il
know from experience that the rate on
milk Is higher than on any other farm
product, and l know on farm products
they are higher than on any other com
modify. Therefore, if the proposed in
crease on milk and cream Is fair, the
road must be losing an Immense amount
on other commodities.
Henry @. Millett, auditor for milk
contracting firm. testified March 1st that
80 per cent. of the milk sold in Boston
was obtained outside the State, and dairy
men If other States asserted that they
sent their milk to that market at loss.
They did SO, it was explained, because
they made their milk business incidental
to farming.
Fifteen dollars in cash and six heifer
cows, was the estimate of George Moore
of Canaan, N. H., of his gross profits
last year from dairying. He made Writ
ually no allowance for his labor, he said;
adding:
eff l didn't speculate in cows and
lumber I'd be in the county farm house.
William 5. Deering of Hollis, Me,
said 1t cost him four and one-half cents
quart to produce milk, and that he re-
celved three and uine-tenths cents
quart. He said he was satisfied that
farmers We're obtaining all the contract
ors could afford to pay, but that most of
the farmers felt they should get little
more money for milk.
H. H. Locks Of Bar Mills, Me-, said
the farmers had obtained a better price
during the past three years than ever
before, but the quality of milk had i'm
proved IN that time in proportion.
Representing the Maine Dairymen's
Association, Frank S. Adams of Bow
doinham, Maine, said the farmer was
now selling his milk at 2 loss. Five
cents quart, he estims led, would COM
pensate the farmer and obviate most of
the trouble now cropping from time to
time In the dairy business. Maine farm
ers according to the witness, do not want
to turn their milk into butter, because
that would bring them into competition
with Siberia and the Argentine, from
which butter is now being shipped to
the Boston markets.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-09
BRIDGE POST MOkTEMS,

Edgar A. Guest, in Detroit Free Press.
When in game of bridge sit
To certain tortures l submit;
For at the table always one
Will tell me what should have done,
And always when each hand is played
The game is tediously delayed,
Because each player feels compelled
To tell the rest what cards he held.
"Now, let me see." 1t starts this way.
"Ot clubs had the jack and trey,
Of diamonds ace and queen and nine
l didn't dare attack that line;
I'd five small spades, but no command,
Well how would you have played that hand?
OF trumps-that's whyI raised your brother
. I'd ace and queen, and then one other"
The water that beyond has rolled
Will never grind the mill we're told,
But half the work of bridge fird
Is keeping bygone hands in mind.
And ~ player you are bad,
II you forget what cards you had.
The part Of bridge that despise
Il hearing them post mortemize.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-09

most burst. l got where l was almost
walking skeleton and life was burden
to me until one day my husbands step
sister told my husband if he did not do
something for me I would not last long
and told him to get your medicine. So he
got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for me, and after taking the first
three doses began to improve. / con-
tinued it's use, and have never had any
female trouble since l feel that l owe
my life to you and your remedies. They
did for me what doctors could not do
and l will always praise it wherever l
go. Mrs. G. o. LowERY, 419 w. Mon
terey Street, Denison, Texas.
If you are suffering from any form of
female ills, get bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
commence the treatment without delay.