davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-09
TOWNSHIP 50 NORTH OF RANGE 50 WEST,

AZ IL e i$ mm
az the southwest q lot thence bsS as
100 feet north 50 feet west 100 feet south
comSencins feet east of southwest corner Of lot
thence north So feet as place Of beginning thence east
ginning ..........a sS SS 100 Rss
commencing feet east OF southwest OF lot ],
thence So feet place Of begnning thence east
100 feet north so feet west 100 feet south % ieet
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-09

Oh e Il 20 BIT sS los 100 $500
n u Of except Ry right Of INSTRUMENTATION.
10 36 40 922 30 90 IL 80
n of g u except sold to Theodore Duquette
and described follows, commencing at point q
chains 60 links north section line from southeast
north III feet west s iOo feet south az 1910 feet
1s 7lOo feet to beginning
part of n Of commencing at a point 20 chains
60 links north section line from southeast cor
of section and is links west of center Of road
said section line thence $50 feet west 80 feet north. $50
feet east % rect s0O'a 70 naM 81 -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-09

"a 40 4A 10 II 100 65i
of less mineral reservation ................
$40 s65 % IL loo 5si
Of less und u mineral reservation
40 SIS 81 Fl 100 7S6
Of less und 20 mineral reservation. .........
IS 80 $50 119 Is 100 500
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-09
TOWNSHIP 50 NORTH OF RANGE 80 WEST.
TOWNSHIP 81 NORTH OF RANGE 80

4 q Of III S@ IS zss . 10 ssis
commencing northeast Of thence south 40
rods west to center line Of LAnss and PsquamI1g Road
and south subdivision line of section north along said
line shore OF Keweenaw Bay thence northeast along
of bay Is rods Is feet between east and sub
division line east 12S rods to beginning
e ofsw s.:is 50 aoSs SIS II 10 Il
sc z . So % 40 rs 10 100 71
east division Of lot - ~
commencing the shore of Keweenaw Bay section
line between sections Is and 49, thence east 81 rods to
post north 20 rods vest 40 rods shore of Keweenaw
Bay southwesterly along shore to beginning
Is 80 IS 81 10 90 40
the n n of n Y of the following described land com
mencing at point shore of Keweenaw Bay line
between lots and thence east along said line to land
owned by Fanny Head north along west line OF land
owned by Fanny Head to the northwest Of said
land west the shore of Keweenaw Bay thence along
Oas S"0fe - J Sc q 81 O. 90 2 81
lot commencing at the post east side of section
thence north 20 rods place of beginning, west 20
gGdS north ~ rIss "a eods fSu'h rIds Pc
lot beginning at post on east side Of section thence
to beginning lis 2 80 80 Sc "a 90 SO
" of 4 of a of W u less parcel described
follows commencing at the southeast corner of u
of of n u thence west 20 rods north 1874 rods,
20 rods south 1917 rods to beginning
10 34 q SO 81 10 100 40
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-09

all that portion Of g Of bounded as follows lows
Of said section $50 feet to south line Of right
of way Of ID. s. s. and Ry. northwest along south line
of right ITO feet place Of beginning thence
northwest along south border Of right Of 100 feet
thence southwest at right angles to right OF way 1
feet thence southeast parallel to right Of way 100 feet
'hence nor'"eas' /" 3 70 7@ i is 90 IS 81
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
Thomas Gives Up
And Sends Letter
To His Adversary

4
Lincoln, Nov. l4.-(Special.) -Feel-
ing that there was not much chance
to- pull through, Dir. Thomas this
morning sent atletter of congratula-
tidn to his opponent, W. H. Glenn
mons. at Fremont.
From reports in the. papers this
morning | take it your election IS as
sured," wrote DR.. Thomas. Please
accept my congratulations, not only
upon your election, but upon the addl-
tional fact that Nebraska's greatest
opportunity for usefulness is in the
office to which you are elected. The
Improvement Of our schools at the
present time is paramount to all other
issues.
If there is any way in which ! can
be OF service to you in entering upon
your duties shall esteem 1t pleas
ure."
1t is understood that offers for the
services Of DR.. Thomas are beginning
to. come in from other sources and one
FOR two from other states which appear
to appreciate his educational worth
muchs more than do the people OF Ne
hraska.
Official returns tonight made some
changes in the vote in favor Of
Thomas and his friends did not give
up hope, though Mr.. Thomas had
done so, ~ @
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
Burlington Files
Suit to Test the
Adamsen Wage Act

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. l4.-The Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy railway
today filed suit in federal court here
to test the; Adamson eight-hour law.
United State District Attorney Allen
and several railroad men are named
as defendants. A temporary injunc-
ton is asked to restrain Allen and
the others from enforcing the law.
Chicago, Nov. l4.-Another attack
on the constitutionality OF the Adam
son law was made here today when
suit similar to those of other roads
was filed by the Illinois Central
just how these suits, which have
been filed in a number Of federal jur-
isdictions shall be tried lies within
the discretion of the judges. District
attorneys may recommend test cases,
but it is said to rest with the judges
whether to lump the cases or to try
each complaint separately. District
attorneys, it is said. will receive in
structions as to procedure from At
torney General Gregory. Il
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
Milford High School
Building Is Burned

Milford, Neb., Nov. l4.+(Special
Telegram. 1.-The high school building
caught fire during the noon hour TO-
day in the single roof of the original
building. The blaze was quickly com
municated through the interior of the
upper rooms. Few scholars were in
the building and all rooms were sys-
tematically cleared by Prof. Lamb, the
superintendent, and his corps of teach
ers. A piano, two organs and most
Of the books, with some Of the nova
BILE furniture were removed from the
building.
In spite of the efforts of the fire
men the interior of the building and
school furniture were destroyed. The
original building was erected about
thirty years ago at cost of about
$4,000. This was remodeled and new
building erected in 1908 at a cost OF
about $4,000. The insurance was
$4,000,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
Henry Murder Trial
Begins at Fremont

Fremont, Neb., Nov. l4.-(Special.)
The trial Of Will Henry, horse
trader, for the murder of John White,
the Scribner real estate dealer, begin
in district court here Monday with
Judge Button on the bench. The first
day was given over to securing a jury.
1t is expected the hearing will require
a week. Mrs. Henry and two Scribner
boys, who saw the shooting, will be
the principal witnesses. A large num-
Der of Scribner people are here for
the trial. Feeling ran high at Serb
ner following the shooting and Henry
was rushed to Hooper for safekeeping
until Sheriff Condit arrived and took
charge. 1t is understood Henry's at
torneys, who were appointed by the
court, will use self-defense in defend<
ing, their client
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
Single Tax Amendment
Defeated in Oregon

y Portland, Ore, Nov. l4.--The full
rented value, land tax and home
makers loan fund amendment, COM
monty called the single tax bill, de-
feated in Oregon, was an application
OF the Henry George theory that all
taxes should be borne by land.
1t proposed to tax all lands at the
full rental value, the present owner
having preferred right to rent the
lands from the state. Opponents Of
the measure asserted its purpose was
to confscate all land titles, leaving
owners and. mortgages nothing but
improvements and preferred rights to
become tenants of the state.
The measure was Overwhelmingly
defeated, it was estimated here today,
by vote Of l84,984 against and 49,
800 for.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
Fre1nont's New Hotel
Named Pathfinder

Fremont, Neb., Nov H-(Special.)
Fremonts new $25O,OOO hotel, which
is being erected, was named "The
Pathfinder" at a meeting of the board
of directors yesterday afternoon. The
directors have been conducting a con-
test for name andt he pane was Sc
lected from hundreds Of others sub
initted.- "The Fremont" was also a
popular one and some of the directors
voted for it, but the majority wanted
THE Pathfinder" in honor of Gen
eral John c. Fremont, the pathfinder,
for whom the town was named. Ow-
ing to the name having been submit
ted before the contest began the $40
prize will not be awarded. Names
were submitted from both coasts,
Texas, the Dakotas and other states.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
Nebraska
NEW STATE HOUSE
TALK AT LINCOLN
Special Committee Named to
Recommend Action in Re-
gard to Settling Wing.
cRADDocK LOOKS IT OVER
tFrom a staff Correspondent,

tFrOm u othtt Sobfcspohuehtl
Lincoln, Nov. l4.-(Special.) 1.-The
committee which has in charge the
work Of preparing a report to be pre-
scented to the next legislature relative
to the dangerous condition of the east
wing OF the state house is to prepare
a report soon.
The committee appointed by the
governor consists of two members OF
the house and two from the senate,
with James Craddock, an architect OF
Omaha. 1t has had one meeting and
will have another before the session
begins. All members Of the legisla-
ture on the committee have been re-
elected to the legislature and also Mr..
Craddock.
Mr.. Craddock, accompanied by Mr..
Nelson, another of the Douglas
county delegation, visited the state
house today. Mr.. Craddock believes
the state should prepare plans for a
state house that will be good for use
for the next 100 years. Then hewould
pull down the east wing of the pres
ent structure and build it according
to the new plans and then add to it as
the state is able to do so.
Present the Time.
Others are of the opinion there is
no better time than the present to
build state house, or, at least, to get
ready to do so within very short
time. As soon as the war is over
in Europe, according to these men,
the prices of building material will go
down, labor will be cheaper than it is
now and the state should be in a
condition to take advantage of it.
They believe that if the state would
borrow from the permanent school
fund, which now has $l0,000,000 out
at interest, sufficient to erect new
state house, that it would lose nothing
by the transaction, for it would be
paying back into the fund the interest
and besides less interest than if it
went outside for the money. 1t would
thus be borrowing from one fund for
the relief of another and the whole
transaction would be beneficial all
around,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
Fat Political Plum
For Shenandoah Man

Shenandoah, Ia, Nov. l4.--(Spe-
cial.)-W. d. Jameson of Shenan-
doah will probably be national, sec
rotary Of the democratic headquar-
tiers at Washington, D.. C., an office
which is said to pay $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Jameson, who recently resigned
as postmaster, a $4,000 job, had an
active part in the recent. campaign,
being the actual head Of the demo-
cratic headquarters in New YorR.
His Shenandoah friends have been
wondering what the administration
would give him in the way of recog-
milton for the services. 1t is expected
that he will be named to take charg
Of the Washington office.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
A Sale of Knit Underwear

News Of exceptional interest to everyone now, when
the thermometer has fallen way down in the tube and
predictions are that colder and still cold weather
is to come. 1T is FINE TO BE PREPAREDNESS is
the opportunity.
Women's Union Suits, fine, medium and feeced
cottons All styles and sizes. Regular $l.O0 values
for !.f...a... -. .S5c
Women's Munsing Union Suits, silk and wool and
part WOOL Dutch neck, elbow sleeves high neck long
sleeves ankle lengths. Sizes a, and g.. .0S
Women's Union Suits, medium and fleeced cottons
All styles and Sizes Knee and ankle lengths 75c val
I'M" Knit and Munsing Union Suits, for girls and
boys. Fleecy lined cottom. Ages to IL years. The
suit .....,........... .!.... 5Oc
-.F Main Floor. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
Sells Oil Lease for 100000.

Stella, Neb., Nov 14-(Special. =
DR.. w. H. Linn of Auburn, cousin
of E. C. Roberts, cashier of the State
Bank OF Stella, has sold an oil lease
on eighty acres of land west of FL
dorado, Kan, for 100000 The buy
ers are Wichita men A few years
ago DR.. Linn got the land in trade,
the price being $4,000 81 bz3s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
Candidates Send
Expense Accounts
To Secretary Pool

Lincoln, Nov, l4-(Special. lit
cost Chairman Henry Clarke Of the
State Railway commission S673l more
to be defeated than it did his OPP
ponent, Victor Wilson to be elected,
according to reports filed by both
candidates with the. secretary OF state.
Mr.. Clarke certifies that it cost him
So66.4l for sure and about $40 more
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
Obituary Notices.

MRS. MATILDA WEIDER, who
came. to Fremont, Neb., recently to
make her home with relatives, died
early Monday morning Two weeks
ago Mrs. Weider suffered the fracture
of one of her legs when she fell, and
her condition gradually grew worse
She was 81 years of age and a native
of Indiana. She came to Lincoln in
1914 to live with a daughter, Mrs
Jessie w. Phillips, and a few months
ago came with Mrs. Phillips to Free
!, mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
Fire at Mccook,

McCook, Neb,, Nov, IA Especially
The home >of County Clefk-elect
Barney Hotter narrowly escaped de-
struction by fire last night, when de-
fective CRATE set fire to the adjoining
partition and furniture The damage
was several hundred dollars to the
home and furniture, smoke doing
much of the damage.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
BATTLES /, with Submarine.

Newport News. va, Nov. 14.--Members
Of, the crew Of the British steamer strath-
ness. which arrived here today, said their
vessel had engaged a German submarine
in the Mediterranean October "a, After
the submersibie had began Smelling the
merchantmen. it was said, II opened fire
with. small gun and escaped unframed.
Capt. Bennett. OF the Strathness. declined
to confirm or deny the story..l.s- q -.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
Flower Sale Held for
AIbriqht Methodist Church

Women Of the Letter Methodist
church OF Albright conducted flower
sale on the streets Of Omaha Satur-
day and Monday for the benefit Of
the Albright Social settlement. A
gymnasium Is being built by the set
Element workers for the boys and
girls OF the community. 1t is IS feet
wide, 50 feet long and IA feet in
height. The flower sale Melted
$lS6.75. Rev. Edmund Silverbrand is
pastor Of the Letter Methodist
church.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results VA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
Old Conductor Dies Suddenly.

McCook, Neb., Nov. 14.-(Special.)
The funeral OF the late Conductor
Charles E. Pope Of this city will oc-
cur in Denver Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, from the O1inger NOR
tuary. Conductor Pope died suddenly
in this city Saturday night. of heart
disease. He-~as one of the oldest
Burlington passenger conductors on
the McCook division, having been in
the service here over thirty years.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15

Washington, Nov. 1+,--tSpeoiai Telegram,)
Arthur l.. Young OF Calhoun county, Ia.
was appointed expert radio aid In the Navy
department
The Postoffice department has accepted
the proposal OF George l.. Brewer to renew
the lease OF the present quarters for the
postoffice at Roewell city, Ia. for a term
OF five years, ts
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
o come in. Mr.. Wilson certifies to

to come in. Mr., Wilson certifies to
$3.50. TO-
Judge J. B. Barnes, who, on the
face OF the returns, appears to have
been defeated, certifies that the cam
paign cost him $1,000. Addison Wait,
republican candidate for secretary Of
state, says that his costs were $42SIs,
while w. H. Reynolds. republican can
didate for treasurer, paid $3s5.35.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
Hosiery at Moderate Prices

Stock up now with Stockngs-the good kind well
shaped and made in the best of colorngs We are Of
ferng complete stocks Of the best of their respective
kinds at very moderate prices.
Womens Fiber Silk Hose, black, white and col
ors; seamless Double soes, heels and toes and wide
tops. Also Silk Lisle. Regular and outsizes 35C
Women's Silk Boot and Fiber Silk Hose, in black,
white and coors Fashioned and seamless. Double
heels, toes and soles Special Wednesday, pair 50c
Women's Silk Hosiery, plain and fancy. Black,
white and colors. Extra quality Fashioned High
spliced heels and toes; garter tops. Worth $1.O0,
Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
Art Embroidery
Offerings

THERE'S, AN UNDENI-
ABLE Christmas atmosphere
in the Art Embroidery De-
partment these days. For
those who have Christmas
work to do there is no time
to be lost. Buy the stamped
pieces right away and then
finish them at your leisure.
The department offers hum
dreds and hundreds Of gift
suggestions.
Fudge Aprons, Children's
Dresses, Linen Doilies, Linen
Centers, Sofa Pillows, Dress
Ing Sscques, Fancy, Scarfs,
good assortment of Stamped
goods. Values from Or
Soc to $1.00, at 10Y
Stamped Linen French Cloths
and Bungalow Sets, in As, 81
and .66 inch sizes; neat design;
slightly soiled. Values from
$500 to $3.50, G1 Or
at, each 40
Third Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
Soaps

Soaps
And Washing Powder
10 Bars Diamond &c,
Soap for. 22t
10 Bars. Pearl White
Soap for. 4. ..34G
10 Bars White Borax
Naphtha Soap. 34c
10 Bars Fels Naphtha
Soap $50
Large Size Borax Soap
Chips 21c
Small Size Borax Soap
Chips Sd
2M Pounds 20-Mule
Team Borax ~. Z. ~. 21G
Armour's Mechanics
Soap Paste .......... ~
Sani-Flush ..........1 5c
Old Dutch Cleanser,
per can ......... "a
Keen Kleener, 8 for. .1OC
25c Bottles Polly Prim
Floor Polish. !. ~. .15G
$1.00 Cans Polly Prim
Floor Polish HAM. ". sec
Celluloid Starch N. -
Basement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
Cxx1oc+o.c All Styles
OWEdLOlO and Prices

This is really one Of the indispensables Of every
well regulated wardrobe. Very good Sweaters of wor-
steds for ladies, in red, rose Copen, gray d 10
and white, at. Observation-Disclosures. ID 40
Very slightly Sweater, made in two-tone effects,
rose and white, green and white, yellow DO no
and white; with circular belt and collar. @C.J0
Atwood Heavy Knit Ladies' Sweaters, large
sailor collar and belt, in red, green and Or M
Copen, exceptional value, at. .,....... sDC.UV
Second Floor rEa -~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-04

all road shows making this territory.
This assures Ardmore theatregoers of
the best there Is to be gotten in
the legitimate field. Mr.. Lowenstein
states that he has several good ones
booked for the coming season and
due notice will be given in these col
umns.
During the last few days he has
also installed in the palace one Of
the most complete ventilatlng sys-
TENS ever installed in any amuse-
ment house in The southwest There
are two 30Inch nolseless exhaust
fans on the west wall which changes
the air in the theatre every two
minutes. Added to these are twenty
wall fans on the inside which, when
running constantly as they do, make
this house as "cool as cave" II
you want to get cooled on these hot
afternoons or nights. drop in at the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-04
FORD MAIL IS
TREMENDOUS
WHILE OVER 2g,Jo0 PIECES or
MAIL ARE HANDLED ~ FkC.
TORY -- NAL DEPARTMENT OF
FIFTEEN PEOPLE.

a pDs'OfAce department that han
dies volume NJ business p. large as
a fair fized city has dcyelGpcd in
the Fotd Motor company plant, yet
n Is feature " that great rriaD-
lishmcnt that H. little known or apprc.
clatcd
Few people stop 10 figure out. ~
are able 10 speculate intrlligently on
the amount of mail matter that must
be- handled every day In a factory
that employs more than 10000 men
and f. turning out motor cars al a
rate considerably In cKccss Of 1000
day Consequently the Ford post
office. cstablished In the plant, Inns
1Ourishcd without attracting much
outside attention
The Ford factory Dostoffcc handles
D.ODD pieces ~ mail matter every
working day in the year. This daily
total ig divided approximately as fol.
lows 1900 pieces Of incoming mail.
Of which 1000 are FIRST class and D.
900 second class and parcel post ,
10000 pieces Of outgoing mail. Of
which 5000 are nrst class and 5000
second class and parcels post
10 handle this vast volume *.
pcditiously and efficiently. orRaniza-
tlon and system are necessary This
department employs fifteen people
and rs equipped with machine that
seals and stamps 22j pieces Of mail
"A minute and n letter opener which
functions aH fast as IT is fed. These
machlnc8 are operated by electricity
Mr. Henry FordH personal mail
has long been q topic TO stimulate
curiosity and create comment, be
cause Of lls volume and character.
His personal mail averages $50 pieces
day. but there are spccial occas-
ions when 1t mounts into the thou.
sands.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-04

There ls q brand new car ID toNu.
j. ls me Chevrolet the ear that ere
ates q sensation where2er u is intro
dgced. TAls car Was named for Louis
Cheyrole, vino designed the Buick IN
glHe and raced Buick carr 'Or NUN
Der u years until the Buick quit the
racing business. Mr. Chevrolet then
designed and built the Chevrolet IN
gine and Organized the Chevrolet Com
pauy. II is today one ~ the largest
automobile factories 10 the world. Il
has capital stock Of eighty million
dollars, with its principal factory In
Flint, Mich. The company ~ "a
this time building an assembling plant
IN the city of Fort Worth. The agents
for these cars make the claim that II
rs the fastest selling car IN the Lone
Star state. These cars are In use In
the Oh fields and have given most eI-
ccllcnt service. These cars come IN
two popular models: Model -Four
Ninety which sells delivered al 1886,
and the Baby Grand which ig a little
larger car, but with the same engine
and equipment The agent for these
cars IS Jesse a. Thompson who has
some Ardmorc people associated with
him The initial announcement Of
this company may be found today In
the automobile section Of this paper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-04
WARREN WAITE AWAITS
DATE OF EXECUTION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

pronounced he addressed the court
with suave politness and without a
trace of agitation, although his voice
wavered with an evident touch of
feeling as he spoke of his sorrow for
his crimes.
81 thank the court" he said to
Justice Shearn, for the very fair
and impartial manner in which it
has treated me. l also thank the
Jurors for the courteous manner in
which they listened TO me. l feel
that their judgment was justified.
"My sincere thanks are due to the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-04
, u u u y u :: a. y :: :: /. . {:
ADJUSTMENTS
y u u :, II u /. {. :: u - u :: u u
Majestic.

Majestic.
Florence Lawrence returns 10 greet
her thousands Of admirers at the
Majestic theatre today In ELUSIVE
babel" the sensational Bluobird play
that Mas ufed 10 cnticc Miss Law
renee from her socluslon OF more
than three years Sensational in the
extreme this feature onors every pos
slblc cnliccmcnt 10 picture fans
who delight IN realism and excite
mcnt with their entertainment Novel
devices have been used 10 involve
thrills at unexpected moments; cX-
citing gccncp give way to more eX-
cltcmcnt and 80 well has the plot
been devised that # is not until the
very last chapter Of the story Is
finishing that the "happy ending
comes after Ave reels OF doubt and
scnsaronalism that carries a thrill
in every scene and a punch" to
round off every incident
Those who seek sensation, inter
mixed with their film entertainment,
will find in Elusive Isabel a feature
exactly suited to their liking.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-04

prosecuting attorney, Mr.. Brothers
who was always nice with me. Mr.
Deuel., my counsel, is also entitled
to my thanks. He believed implicitly
that l was not guilty.
q ask for forgiveness. l am very
very glad to give my body in eXpia
tion for the things l have done and
l give my soul freely to rectify my
misdeeds. hope it will so on and
on forever and forever to purge it
self"
Within half an hour after sentence
was imposed, Waite was on board a
train for Sing Sing.