davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23
Or. C. H. Conner

Osteopafh
office Stern Bldg. Phones SIS. sss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23
FOR SALE-MESA LAND

VIII sell any part Of iG0 acres. all
level ami close IN Address l.. T..
J. Morning journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23

DAILY AUTO FOR JEMEZ AND
SULPHUR SPRINGS
Leaves Postoificc ) n. m. For infor
nation Phone ESQ or ST.. i. Romero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23

Livery and saddle horses. Trimble's
Red Barn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23
Herboth paints signs, houses
and deC0rateS. Phone 1851
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TOO LATE To CLASSIFY.
-
FOR SALE--Good Singer sewing ma
chtno. $40 The Exchange ls0
West cold Phone mn.
FOR SAlE--line Jersey heifer calf.
two weeks old The Exchange. %
West Gold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23

Expert MaSseuSe. Phi. 1881.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-29
DEER KILLING CASE
is STILL PENDING.
Question Of Rights Of Indians to Hunt
to be Decided By Test Case In
L'Anse Justice Court.

The game law violation cases against
Fred Bellmer. James Curtis and Chas.
Curtis Of Zeba have been adjourned in
definitely.
The complaint was originally sworn
out by Deputy Game Warden Octave
Sicotte, the charge being that Of kill
ing q deer and having venison in their
possession. The case has been before
Justice Crebassa three times already
and each time It has been adjourned.
The defendants are Indians and ara
making this test case to settle for
good the question Of the Indians rights
to hunt on reservations or ceded terri
tory in Michigan. Under the treaty of
1852 the Indians reserved the right to
hunt and fish in this section. They
contend that as the treaty Is still in
force, they should be permitted TO en-
JOY these privileges.
The Indians have taken the matter
up with Uncle Sam and the attorney
general is in communication with the
U. s. attorney general. Their action
Is awaited in the matter. IS
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-29
Potash Plant Ready.

The new potash plant at Baraga was
given its first try-out Thursday and Is
now ready for manufacturing potash,
for which there 10 q great demand. Two
tons Of ashes will be used daily in the
making Of potash. They will be
gatheIei from al parts Of the county
and . large amount will be shipped
from Houghton county. The source Of
production Of potash in this country il
limited at present in this country and
determined efforts are being made to
increase the manufacture wherever
possible.
L. J. Mapletoft will have charge Of
this new industry.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-29
Work to Start at Once
EAnse Given New Lease Of Life With This Announce
ment-Mill the Most Up-to-date Plantin
Upper Michigan.

partment. Mr.. E. Alter Of Lud-
ington will be associated with
Mr.. Smith in the L'Anse Office.
Mr.. Alter was formerly with the
Stearns Salt & Lumber Company
of Ludington. Attorney Hubert
A. Brennan Of L'Anse has been
retained by the company as
counsel.
The taking over of the L'Anse
mill by Mr.. Culver and his asso-
ciates gives L'Anse a new lease
Of life and brings out the silver
lining in the clouds at a time
when many Of the residents had
decided that there was little hope
for q busy town. It is the de-
sire of Mr. Culver and those as
sociated with him in this enter
prise to have the good will Of the
people Of the community and their
cooperation, and it is certain
that there is nothing the people
of L'Anse can do to benefit them
that will be left undone.
The L'Anse mill is the largest
and most modern mill in the up
per peninsula. It is two stories
high, 65 feet wide and 220 feet
long, and has a 80 x 100ft. lean.
to for a lath and shingle mill. II
is equipped with all the latest
devices for the rapid and econ,
omical manufacture Of lumber,
lath and shingles. The saving
equipment consists of two eight.
foot band mills, an eight foot
vertical re-saw. two double edg.
ers, automatic trimmer, lath mil
and double block single machine.
The power plant consists Of
three Weiks vertical water tube
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-29

The people Of Baraga county
and L'Anse in particular will hail
with pleasure the announcement
that the saw mill and property in
the village of L'Anse, and the
timber lands in the county of
Baraga formerly known as the
Marshall Buffers Lumber Com
pany holdings, and recently
owned by a committee of bond
holders, have been taken over
by Mr.. w. T. Culver Of Luding-
ton. Mich, who will operate the
properties at once.
The active and local manage
ment will be under the super
vision of Mr.. ]. O. Smith Of De-
troit, Mich, who is now located
in this village. He announces
that men will be put to work at
once and that the main saw mill
be running in at least thirty days.
The lath mill will be started as
soon thereafter as possible. The
shingle mill is not yet assembled.
Mr.. Culver is vice president
and general manager of the
Stearns Salt & Lumber Company
of Ludington, Mich, and is well
known throughout the country
in lumber circles. A number of
industries in different sections Of
the country have been taken over
by Mr.. Culver and his associates.
and improved and enlarged. and
it is possible that the L'Anse
operations will be extended.
Mr.. Smith was recently con-
nected with the Pere Marquette
railroad, and knows the lumber
business thoroughly. having had
years of experience in every de-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-29
MANAGER Dry Campaign.

I Fred w. Schwalm of Baraga last
week received the appointment Of
county manager for the statewide dry
campaign.
Mr.. Schwalm 10 q master in the po-
litical game and has always been more
or less interested in local and county
campaigns. He states that an aggres-
sive scrap will be carried on to keep
the county in the dry column and help
swing the state dry.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-29
MARROW ESCAPE
FROM DROWNING.
william Mc0Iue. Jr.. courted Death
List Saturday in walk to Barssa.
Broke Through Four Times.

William McGlue, -Jr.. narrowly es-
capped drowning in L'Anse bay last
Saturday afternoon. while attempting
to 20 from Red Rocks to Baraga on the
ice. He was rescued near the third
bridge at the head Of the bay, after .
terrible trip.
His plight was noticed by Mike La.
Court, John Drake. Fred Benoway and
members Of the Baraga section crew,
who built raft and brought him t.
land.
Young McGlue was saved none toe
soon, as he had broken through the ice
four times AMI exposure was fast
weakening him.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-29
Skanee Mill Starts Monday.

The Won Zellen saw mill at Skanee
will next Monday start the seasons
cut Of four million feet Of hemlock and
hardwood logs. The three million feet
Of hemlock logs will be peeled before
going into the mill. giving the COM
pany sbout 1000 cords Of bark.
The logging operations last winter
were principally on Point Abbsye. less
than . million feet being cut on the
mainland.
The lumber dock extension has been
completed, giving the concern ample
piling room.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-29

boilers having /, 600 horse power.
The Corliss engine has a capacity
Of /, 600 horse power.
The equipment for handling
the timber is as perfect as any
made. After the log is conveyed
into the mill on the slide, it is
thrown onto the deck by the
steam kicker. from where it rolls
on its way to the carriage. After
then passing the band saws, the
lumber drops onto live rollers
which quickly carry it to the
edger or re-saw, as the case may
be. After passing these machines
it drops onto transfer chains
which automatically carry it to
the trimmer. The trimmer is
unique because all of the saws,
which are hung onto swinging
iron frames above the table, are
operated by small air cylinders
connected direct to the saw
frames. Each cylinder is pro-
vided with a small air pipe lead
ing to the operating cage. where
they are connected to q manifold
valve case. with keys similar to
q typewriter. one tor each saw.
A press of a button brings any
particular saw into trimming
position. and a reverse brings il
back into place.
There is sorting shed for the
lumber, provided with fourteen
short tracks running to the sub
way, from where the lumber is
hauled onto the main spur and
thence to the dock.
/ The company has its own log
ging railroad and logging equip
ment. and most of the timber
will be gotten to the mill in this
manner.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-29
MAKES. FINE RECORD
AS PROSECUTOR
Keweenaw County "Ahead on Crime
During crebassa's Reign as
Prosecutor.

w. Abner Crebassa, prosecuting at
torney Of Kswesnaw county the past
two years, and son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
s. Crebassa of L'Anse, has announced
his candidacy for the republican nomin-
alton at the primaries next August and
for reelection to the Office he now
holds. say the Houghton Mining Gf zette
Mr.. Crebassa is favorite among people
Of Keweenaw county. He is village
attorney Of Ahmeek also.
In presenting the announcement Of
Mr.. Crebassa's candidacy for re-elec-
tion to the Office Of prosecuting at
torney. the purpose Is as much to show
the splendid record Of Keweenaw coun-
ty's courts a. to recount the success Of
the prosecuting attorney in handling
the duties Of his Office.
Kswssnaw county has always been
known asa law abiding county. In the
old days, the early ''wooly" days Of
the mining industry in this part Of the
county. Keweenaw was law abiding,
law loving district. It has always held
high place in the states records, a
can be shown by aperusal Of the records
ut Lansing. !
/ But during the past two years this
record has become marvellous one.
Where . few years ago it cost Kewee-
nav county $3.50 to $500 month, II d
said, TO handle its criminal work, the
county il ahead $500 on criminal worl
for the past two years. That is, thin
amount has been collected in fines and
fees, ETC., over and above al criminal
expenses. It il said that there likely
is not county in the state that car
show . like record.
During the past two years, for in.
stance. Mr.. Crebassa handled 165 Grim.
inal cases, IL in the circuit court ant
lb8 in the justice courts, and 70 Of the
latter were tried before juries. He
lost but three cases in the circuit court,
securing convictions in nine, and OBJ.
tanned convictions in each Of the 15s
cases in the justice courts.
The fact thatsin the past two yesrl
there were tried In the courts Of the
county but les. criminal eases is. IN II.
self. . record worthy Of note.
Mr.. Crebasss bas moved his Offices
fr6m ths KSnsf building to the Kestnel
building. Ahmiek, and hss moved hia
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-29
1 Notice.

We respectfully call the attention Of
the public to the resolution ordering
prohibition within Bsraga county.
passed by the board Of supervisors Of
Baraga county, which resolution IL
published in local paper this week.
All Local Option Laws will e-strictly
enforced in this county on and after
May first, A. d. 1916.
HoMRR J. PENNoCx,
Sheriff.
HUBERT A: BRENNAN.
Prosecuting Attorney
Dated: April 10th, A. d. 1915.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-29
IAnse Mil to Cut Timber Within Thirty Days

large farm. These trees are n0wlargs
and beautiful. These trees did hot affect
the productivity Of his farm. When he
planted these trees be had in mind the
thousands Of men, women and children
who would receive real joy from his
gift to this ''main traveledroad. !" Some
day both city and country will come to
appreciate the importance Of tree plant
ing along the highways. on the hillsides.
inyards and in parks. VI
Trees without birds would get lone.
some. Trees and shrubs are the natural
homes Of many Of our birds. These
winged creatures are mans best friends.
They not only destroy millions of de-
strutive insects, but they appeal to
mans sense Of beauty, in their plumage.
in their song and in their graceful move
ments.
The trees and the birds teach ''mu.
tual aid" teach q universal poetry,
teach the benefcence Of the Father Of
US all.
Therefore, I, Woodbridge N. Ferris,
Governor Of the State Of Michigan, dc
hereby designate Friday. May 9th. 1916,
as Arbor and Bird Day, and do request
that this day be observed by all schools,
public and private. and other educa'
tional institutions by the planting oi
trees for identifying school grounds
and parks. and by conducting suitsbls
exercises for promoting the spirit oi
protection to trees and birds.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-29
Concert for Church.

The young people of the Methodist
church of Bsraga will give concert at
the Star of Wasa Hall next Friday
evening. beginning at s p. m. The
concert will consist Of choruses, vocal
and Instrumental duets and solos.
The public is invited. The admission
fee will be 25c and 35c.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-29
PROCLAMATION BY
THE GOVERNOR.
Ferris Asks that Michigan Residents
Observe Nay Ssh % Amor
I. and Bird nay.

Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris has
issued the following proclamation:
Long years ago loyal Michigan
citizen planted hundreds Of naples on
either side Of the highway fronting his
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-29
Plants For Sale.

Pansies, Asters and Petunias. Pric
es on application.
ALGRR SAWYER,
4-29-tf. Peduaming, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-29

We will hnvo : cnr M q eDooce.
hnr1ys ncetnoep leosgu, oDU1o oBeoo, T.
llfGocpne vrg1otloc, - ~ EIn1 = ~
~ o5coeo noey$ Conec1 1l11oo1 .yoo1
6 LnDDce -, lalDoulDnk = llItn1tons
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-29

A Democratic county convention will
be held in the Town Hall at Bsrnga ln
Tuesdsy afternoon, May 8. at 2 p. M.
to elect delegates to the State and
congressional conventions.
The several townships will be enti,
tied to the following delegates:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-29

Antoine Picard returned from Manis-
tique Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-29

JOSEPH ]. FRIBLEY.
Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
n. Y. CENTRAL TO BUILD
100000 HOTEL HERE
New 26-Story Structure Will
Contain 1000 Rooms.

The Manhattan Building Department
yesterday fayorably passed on plans
for three buildings TO be erected in the
heart of the city. They will cost ST.
25O 900. with about s4,25O,0OO additional
for the sites. One Of the buildings
planned is a twenty-six story hotel, to
be erected by the New York Central
Railroad a. a cost OF $4,000 900; an
other is a twenty-nine story exhibition
and hotel structure for the Bush Ter
minal Company, to cost S750,O0O; and
the other is a seyenteen-story office
structure, TO cost s750,00O.
The New York Central Railroad is
to erect its hotel from plans by War
rem and Wetmore, on the block bound
ed by Forty-second and Forty-third
Streets, Depew Place and Lexington
Avenue. Earlier in the month the
Pennsylvania Railroad filed plans for
what is said will be the largest hotel
in the world on the block front oppo-
site the station IN Seventh Avenue,
from Thirty-second to Thirty-third
Streets. which the architects, McKim,
Mead & White, estimate will cost So
100000
Plans for the Central Hotel were
filed in the name of the New York
State Realty end Terminal Company AS
owners. The hotel will be taken over
by the Bowman Hotel Corporation, re-
Gently iucorporatea at Albany with a
capital Of 100000. The Central Ho-
tel will contain 1000 rooms, while the
one planned by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road when completed will have 2,20O
rooms
The Bush structure will be built on
the south side of Forty-second Street,
500 feet west Of Sixth Avenue. It will
be called the Merchandise Hotel, and
will be a permanent exhibition place
for American manufacturers. Helme &
Corbett are the architects.
The seventeen-story store and office
structure will DE erected on the site OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
SAW BRITISH PUT DOWN
SINN FEINS IN CORK
Pass Enabled American
Woman to Leave Ireland.

The recent Irish rebellion in Dublin
would have been supplemented by an
armed Sim Fein outbreak in Cork
but for the British governments
prompt measures Of suppression,
according to Mrs. Mary Anne Little,
Of Christmas Cove, Me-, who arrived
yesterday on the New York. More
than 1000 men had gathered under
arms, she said, and were on the point
Of attacking the city when their sig
nails were intercepted. Their arms
were seized and their leaders locked
up.
Mrs. Little had been visiting friends
near Cork when the rebellion started,
and managed 10 get away only by get
ting a military pass. She told Of be-
ing detained all night on train near
Limerick Junction, while the terror
lied passengers watched the soldiers
running in from all directions and
heard heavy firing in the distance.
Henry King, a steward on the New
York, saw part Of the hostilities when
he visited his family in Dublin just
before leaving. He said he kept well
out Of the way Thile tho fighting
lasted. but on his way back he passed
throUgt streets lined with wrecked
orlldings. Dozens of bodies still lay
on the walks where they had fallen
before the soldiers fire, he said.
Among the passengers was Mrs. Ray
Atherton, Of Boston. She was return
ing from a visit in England and
France. Mrs. Atherton was conspicu-
Gus for her costume, which Paris de-
signers had patterned somewhat after
the conventional masculine afternoon
attire. She carried a gold-topped walk
ing stick.
Sir John Chancellor, recently
appointed Governor of Trinidad, came
on the New York on his way to tako up
his new duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
.KEEPPHILIPPINES,
TAFT URGES U. 5.
Various Races Must First
Learn Self-ReStraint,
Says Ex-President.

William Howard Taft voiced a pro-
test against the policy Of cutting the
Philippines adrift in their present con-
dition of unftness for self-government
yesterday afternoon. Standing on the
stage of the Princess Theatre beside a
young Filipino boy-an example Of
American education in the archipelago
he explained how independence at
this stage would be disastrous for the
various races of the people that do not
trust each other yet.
I'm afraid to let go on the Philip
pines question under its present
phases" said Mr.. Taft. al cannot ex-
press my full view on the Philippine
policy Of the present Administration.
Part-the most deplorable part-was
beaten the other day in the House.
THE reason why the people are not
yet fitted for self-government is be-
cause they have not learned self-re-
straint in dealing with others. The
mountain races dread nothing so mucn
as the rule of the lowland so-called
Christian Filipinos. Any attempt to
govern the warlike Moslem Moros by
these Christian races will lead TO a
great deal of disturbance.
This boy" he continued, turning TO
the brown faced lad, "must not go back
to islands ruled by politicians. Il is
deserton for us TO clear out before all
the people there have learned self-re-
strsint"
The former Governor General Of the
Philippines then introduced Mrs Alice
Mckay Kelly, local supervisor Of educa-
tion from 1900 to 1915, as "a real
philanthropist entitled to greet Ameri-
cans as one who has done a real work"
Speaking from fifteen years expert
ence on THE Philippines and It's Peo-
pie As l Know Them" Mrs. Kelly
showed the contrast between old and
new conditions in the islands, due 20
the American occupation, and after
every significant view on the screen
asked pertinently, Does II look as il
they want us TO get out7"
e Among the specific reforms men
toned were the substitution OF baseball
for cockfghting, the segregation Of
lepers, the cleanup of Manila, the abo
lition of head hunting, the improve
ment of roads and bridges, industrial
and physical "a we'll as mental educa-
ton, and the formation Of troops OF
Boy Scouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12

not rs Americans with a prefix and
qualifications; not as lrish-Americans,
GermanAmericsns, native Americans
but rs Americans pure and simple. IL
is an outrage for a man to drag for
eign politics into our contests and vote
as an Irishman or a German, or other
foreigner. II Is no less an outrage TO
discriminate against one who has be
come an American in good faith be-
cause Of his creed or birthplace"
What | thus said then Is what
now saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
STANDARD OIL AGENT
SUICIDE; FEARED CANCER
Used Mirror to Aim Shot-Wife
Finds Body on Return Home.

Suffering from a stomach trouble
which he believed was cancer, MaX
Schumacher, ffty-eight years old,
confidential agent Of the Standard on
Compspy Of New York, walked into
the storeroom Of his apartment, az
sO3 West l40th Street, near Riverside
Drive, yesterday afternoon and killed
himself with revolver. To make
sure of his aim, Schumacher stood
in front Of a mirror.
His wife had left the apartment to
visit relatives in BronIville. When
she returned about 6 o'clock she
walked into the storeroom, and found
her husband.
Schumacher left two notes, one TO
his nephew, Ludwig Rupprecht, the
other 70 his wife. Both said he did
not wish 70 become a burden, as a
victim of an incurable disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ve make bedding of all kinds

We make bedding of all kinds
md to suit everybody but it is all
we'll made and Of good materials
as the Kind that suits you when
YOU buy it and after years of use.
That's why we can guarantee
everything we sell
Mattresses, Box Springs,
Quilts. Blankets. Pillows.
Brass and Iron Bedsteads
FRANK a. HALL 81 SON S
Manufacturer OF Beds and Bedding
% West 45th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
URGES DANIELS RESIGN.
7. r. TAKE HIS PLACE
st. Louis Post -Dispatch' Advo-
Gates Change in Cabinet.


S. Louis, May 1.-THE ST. Louis
pos..Dispatcb" Independent Demo-
erau. which has fought Theodore
Roosevelt persistently, says in an edi-
torial to-day:
There is a vacancy in the govern
nert now which Theodore Roosevelt
can fil. It is the Secretaryship Of the
Navy
"Tbo chair has an incumbent; Jo-
sphus Daniels occupies the place and
draws the salary, but does not I'll the
Office. Mr.. Daniels's usefulness to the
Navy Department is at an end. He
does not measure up TO the standard
required 20 meet the emergency Of the
present situation lie lacks the conf
derce Of the country. Whatever the
cause. lie has lost the confidence and
good will of the officers Of the navy.
The FIske letter incident leaves a bad
taste in the public mouth. Nothing
would become Mr. Daniels so much as
his resignation.
con the other hand, Colonel Roose-
vel, has the confidence and good will
Of the naval officers. He is a man Of
exceptional initiative and energy-just
The kind for head OF a department
where a tremendous force for efficiency
is required. lie is man who gets
work necessary TO be done accom-
plished. We do not believe the people
want Colonel Roosevelt in the Presi-
dency, but the qualities that might
make him a menace as Chief Executive
would contribute 90 his success as q
department head The people have
confidence in his capacity 10 do