davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-09-10
TO RAISE CATTLE.
Chicago Man Says Upper Penip-
sula is Most suitable Right
Kind Of Settlers Would
Be Successful.

G.. A. King, representing the Chi
cago Live Stock World, is making a
tour of the upper peninsula, gather
ing data on its agricultural and stock
raising industries. He protested
himself much pleased and surprised
with what he has observed in differ
ent parts Of this section Of country,
and to the 500 News gave IL as his
belief that there is no sufficient
reason Why this region should not
develop rich aud diversified agri-
cultural an6 stock raising industry.
II should say, said Mr.. King, "that
this region offers excellent oppor-
tunities for young and enterprising
farmers and stock raisers, and ]
think that time will see fair influx
Of this class OF settlers. Ihave been
very favorably impressed with what
I have seen and heard since I began
my upper peninsula trip. This
region, like all others, has large
areas of poor and unproductive
lands, but / can see that it also
has some excellent soils, of goodly
extent. 1t has enough to support q
very large agricultural population.
Lands can be purchased, ] under
stand, for IS, $40 and SIP an acre.
That is wonderfully cheap, particu-
larly in view of the advantageous
terms that the companies offer. The
opening offered in this region for
young farmers becomes evident
when its proximity to the big mar
kets. as we'll as the excellent home
markets, is considered along with
the prevailing high prices for farm
Ing lands in the settled and devel-
oped regions. I"
Mr.. King was asked what line OF
farming could be most profitably and
effectively taken up.
'In my opinion, came the reply,
"the upper peninsula farmer who
will develop the country and make
money, will devote himself to the
cultivation of variety Of crops, in
which produce he will have an i'm
portant place. This is not one
crop country. For instance, it
would be foolish to try and make a
wheat country of it; but it possesses
10 it's farming lands virile and
fruitful soil that in the hands of an
intelligent farmer yield rich returns
from careful diversified and we'll
cared-for crops.
"This country needs the young
American farmer, the sons of fami-
lies in Iowa, Indiana and Illinois.
They are young men who have had
practical farm education and who
are now ready to strike out for
themselves. They must have cheap
lands, for they haven t much money.
Their capital is practical knowledge
and grit. Such young men should
find the upper peninsula in many
respects an ideal field.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-09-10

M. W. of A.-Hall of Speckled
Trout Camp, No. 1884, Skanee.
Meetings first and third Mondays
in each month. All neighbors are
earnestly requested to attend.
Visiting neighbors cordially invited.
G. J. NEWMAN. Clerk.
JUDsoN PRICE, V. G.
I5-30-tf]
Subscribe for The SENTINEL.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-09-10
l.DeIly. tDaIly except sunday.)

IMPoRTANT--is0 pounds Of baggage will be
checked free on each full ticket and 75 pounds on
half ticket. All in excess Of snch free allow.
ance will be charged for in aecordance with pub
lie bdtarif. ~
Always mark name and destination on bag.
gage, and make . note of the number Of the
check, which will aid Identification and recovery
in case Of loss.
Fortickets, time tables and other In
Z. p. SCHULTZ,
Ticket Agent,
~ L'Anse, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-09-10

Before planning your trip to ST. Louis it Is
worth your while to ask about the rates, routes
and train service Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
VOYAGES TAKEN BY FOOD.
Good American Things That Go Abroad
and Come Back French.

From the New York Sun.
Tables of exports and imports show queer
movements of foodstuffs Almost every
country seems to export some foods and to
import the same kind And many countries
import certain kinds of food for which they
themselves are famous. Russia is famous
for the production of caviare. Yet a good
part of the United States exports to Russia
consist of caviare made along the Great
Lakes and Delaware and Chesapeake bays
England and Germany, both Of which are
known for their manufacture of cheese, i'm
port lots of 1t from the United States and
sell it again as domestic cheese.
Lyons. in France. is distinguished for the
production of a hard, red. highly spiced
sausage. There is an American concern
that has developed the production of this
same kind of sausage to point where It
is good as the French and cheaper. But
the world wants the French sausage. So
the American product goes over the sea to
France. and in Lyons it is packed in new
wrappers and boxes. Then it is shipped
away again to all the countries whose
hotels are crying for saucisSon de Lyon
And part of these Franco-American saul
sages find their way back again to the
United States. where they began life as
plain sausages. Hamburg is noted for its
fine smoked canned and jellied cells. Where
do these cells come from? From the falls
of the Nile.
"A COUpdny OF bdlIlC nSneTmen mas SeItlcu
in Egypt, catching Egyptian cells in the
land of the Pharaohs. to be packed in cans
with the three towers of the Hamburg
coat of arms stamped on them. American
wines are forever travelling to Europe to
come back again in a year or two with
French. Italian and Spanish labels on them
Blu. wines are not sent on sea voyages
purely with the intent to deceive. 1t is
believed by many winners that sea voy-
age improves a fine wine. Therefore, ships
often carry wine as freight without I'M
loading it, Then again, customs duties and
the provisions for keeping liquors in bond
brandies to ports where they can be put in
bond cheaply until they are wanted.
A person who studies the voyages of
sherry, as shown in tables of exports and
imports, is amazed to discover that of all
unlikely places Newfoundland is 1ne of the
great. points of import for sherry. OF
course. Newfoundland is not wealthy
enough to be STRENGTHENING country.
The wine is simply sent to it to go into
bond. One of the great national foods of
Germany is the goose. Christmas and
roast goose in Germany are as inseparable
as Thanksgiving and turkey in America.
But the national bird of the Teuton 'snt
a Teutonic bird at all. Long, long ago, 1t
appears, the Germans ate up all their ow1
geese. and now they go around begging
other countries for their geese. Russia has
, thrown herself into the breach, and her
peasants are turning into goose farmers.
In parts of Russia, near the German boun-
dairy. the traveller can see herds of geese
now instead of herds of sheep
How big these goose herds are can be
estimated by the fact that more than seven
millions of Russian geese were shipped
into Berlin alone last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
Japan's Industries.
From the London Graphic.


When we take into consideration the fact
that a single generation ago trade in any
shape form was regarded by the Japa-
nese as one of the most degrading pursuits
and that all those who followed commercial
avocations were classed in the lowest sec
ton of the social scale. we cannot fail to
appreciate the splendid national qualities
which in thirty years have transformed a
primitive agricultural country into an Ia
dustriai nation. The silk trade continues
to rank as the leading staple industry, and
year after year the area of land planted
with mulberry trees increases. In 1902 the
value of Japan's exports of raw silk reached
almost S.o00000 sterling. OF late the man
ufacture of cotton yarns has undergone
material expansion and well-equipped mills
have sprung up in various parts of tie
country. The manufacture of matches Is
also a thriving industry. and it is worth
noting that the Japanese matches find their
way as far as British India. Coal and cop
per mining are as yet not fully developed.
but 1t Is the opinion OF local British ex-
perts that. with better methods of working
the mines. the export trade In coal could
be brought up TO between forty and fifty
million tons per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
Devonshire's Estate.
From the London Chronicle.


The name Chatsworth is of Saxon origin,
being derived from one Chetel in whose
time 1t was called Chetelsuorde. In the
reign of William the Conaueror the manor
belonged to his natural son William Pew
erel. as may be seen by the entry in Donies-
day Book: I'm Langlie and Chetesuorde,
Leuenot and Chetel had ten ox-gangs of
land for gold. This belonged to Ednesoure.
William Pevere1 keeps them for the king.
Five villanes and two bordars have two
pioughs and one acre of meadow there
Wood. pasturable. one mile in length and
one In breadth, and a little underwood. In
the time Of King Edward II was worth
twenty shillings; now, sixteen shiIlings -
After the Peverels. Chatsworth passed to
the Leches. of whom one was surgeon to
Edward III. The Leches sold the manor to
the Agards. and 1t was bought from them
by Sir William Cavendish, whose famous
wife. Bless of Hardwfcke," for force of
character was unexcelled by that other
Elizabeth. her queen The passion of her
life was architecture. and to her was ow-
ing the erection of three stately mansions
oldcotes. Hardwicke and Chatsworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
Conscience Fund.
from the London Chronicl

From the London ChroncIe.
Most of our dictionaries define conscience
money as payment of income tax previous
ly evaded; but this definition Is too restrict
ed, is proved by the EGO conscience
money received by the Southeastern and
Chatham Railway Company. The earliest
use of the word. according to the New
English Dictionary. was In 1887. but Hone,
in his Table Book under the title Effect
of Conscience. tells of a man who sent
f3G0 to the chancellor of the exchequer on
March 80, 1885, The sum was inclosed with
a note which implored the chancellor las
an honest man" to apply the money so that
1.-The nation may not suffer by its having
been detained from the public treasury. and
thus give ease of conscience to an honest
man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
Noun VS.. Adjective.
From the London Chronicle.

17o71s1o71
The current debasement of the Ian
guage. of which mention was made recent
ly by correspondent. needs to be stayed
by occasional protests. The new education
committees are being called in many quar-
tiers educational committees. This false
refinement reminds one of the common in
scription. monumental mason" which
should be monument mason" It Is not
the artificer who is monumental. Compare
numerical printer for number printer
People fear to use a noun as an adjective,
or wrongly prefer the adjective as more
elegant. WAR Office. and india office
are correct expressions. better than mill
tary' or Indian Office" whilst colonial
Office is not SO good as colonies Office
would be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
FOR SALE-HoUsES.

FOR SALE-HOw TO BE YOUR OWN LAND
lord Connecticut avenue with SEQ to $zO0
cash and $40 $25 monthly. Fer full parric-
ulars drop postal. telephone or call FOR new,
handsomely Illustrated 21-page .'hooklet, plat.
&C. Of Connecticut Avenue Highlands. Auto
mobile free to the property.
FULTON Il. GORDON,
Tel Main 529. bl3 l4tn ST. NV.
faDQL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01

CAMPBELL DARLINGTON. ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
Webster Law baiiding sos d 1t. NV. Washing
ton. d. C. Residence, No. Mount Vernon Flats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-SUMMER HOME VILLA SITES IN
the Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia; the
est to Washington; altitude one-third mile free
stone waters; houses built ready to occupy by
June L; details arranged for yeu. Consult at
once the BLUEMONT LAND AND IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY, 1407 + st. NV. ja30-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
TYPEWRITERS,

FOR sALE-vERY FINE no. REMINGTON
typewriter; perfect condition; great bargain. Ad.
dress PERFECT. Star Office. ja296t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
FOR sALE-M1scELLANEoUs.

FOR SALE - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, DIRECT.
q ut NV fe1-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01

100 SEPARATE STORAGE ROOMS: STORAGE BY
the load; packing. hauling and yiipping See nj
before storing. THOMAS BOWLING CO.
Auctioneers. 612 e st. NV: phone q 67S.
ja30-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01

Held consider it great pleasure to
talk to woman like Miss Gasaway.'
She. What Why, she'd talk you to
death
Hell said I'd consider 1t pleasure to
talk to her, not to listen to her. "-Philadel-
phia Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01

FOR SALE-SACRIFICE-$2O 5000 1H- KARAT PURE
white Tiffany solitaire diamond for $175. n
karat diamond solitaire for $4,000. SIS II
karat solid gold Riverside Waltham watch for
$45. co. Call at
ja5-26ts-6 A. KAHNS, 935 INV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

OF $40 ore, four feet Of $50 ore 100 feet
Of S32 ore and eight feet Of $l2 ore
Thus Il would seem that the veins are
large and strong and the values well
distributed.
GOES DOWN DEEP
A strong point IN favor Of Golddeld
10 that II has virtually been proven that
the ore continues 20 a great depth.
While the deepest shaft In the camp is
only about $50 feet deep on the Com
binatlou mine at 1870 feet the ore
changed TO "a sulphlde, carrying equally
good values as the oXillzed portions
above This same condition has re-
mained TO the entire depth OF the
shaft and the values slightly increased
The January Florence and Jumbo have
also reaches the suIphije zone and
show the values continuous, These four
mines are the only ones which have
gone below the oXidi2ed area, In the
Florence mine sylvantc has been found.
Other indications point 90 the ore exc
tending % great depths. From the
strength Of the veins and the dykes on
the surface II would appear that they
penetrate the earth to q great depth,
At Tonopah % miles north Of GoldAeld,
and located In a similar formation, ORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

Predictions are freely made by couser-
vatlve mining men that Goldfeld win
surpass Cripple Creek In the way Oh
production and may be the nucleus Of
camp which will equal the famous
Com3tock lode IN the same state, whose
production is counted by the hundreds
Of millions.
CONTINUATION or ToNOPAH.
An account Of the discovery Of the
great mining camp Of Goldhed. New.
a. properly a continuation Of the story
OF the discovery OF Tonopah, The new
camp, however has 80 far outstrpped
Tonopah In commanding public atten-
ton that II has already let It's neigh
Dor In the distance ana Ia forging ahead
to make one OF the greatest gold mining
camps of late years,
Ton0pah was discovered IN the SUM-
mer OF 1870 and its success led TO gem
eral prospecting further south on the
great Nevada mineral belt, with the
result that n number Of new camps,
suGh as Goldheld Gold Crater and
BullfOg, have been discovered.
In May, 1903, prospcctors obtained
good assays from claims on the north
crn edge OF the Goldheld district and q
rush occurred from Tonopah 70 locate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

The mineral-b bearing rock IN the Cold
field district is Of volcanic origin and
is termed IN Nevada lode porphyry"
II is traversed by hard dykes resem-
bling andesite, the veins usually trend
ing parallel with those dykes. The
veins are numerous and run in every
direction. ON the western edge OF The
belt they run north and south, while on
the northern and southern edge they
trend east and west. The eastern
edge OF the belt has not received enough
development TO determine the general
course OF the veins but from groupings
and surface indications Nc would seem
that they also trend north and south
Between the larger dykes and veins In
the district cross veins ana feeders oc-
cur making a complete network of sep
arate and distinct assures,
The Gol3neld district Is much Ike
the Cripple Creek district OF Colora-
DO, IN that the general country rock IL
a porphyry crossed by numerous dykes
Tho lode porphyry Of Goldhed Is very
similar 10 the breccia Of Cripple Creek
The network Of veins az Godheld Is
also similar 10 the vein system OF Crib
pie Creek.
The veins are OF various sizes and
have spread as wide as 40 feet, showing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

I'm one Of several lodging tents A hotel
company was formed during the visit OF
the writer to the camp recently and
the stock OF 100000 subscribed by tho
citizens Of the town In one day. How
ever, II viii require at least four months
TO complete the building, II not longer.
obliged TO wait their turn FOR seat at
the table,
Prices are abnormally high for an
commodities. on account Of the congest-
ed condition Of the transportation facil-
ties. Lumber brings $40 per 1000 feet
and hay 800 per ton. Cots IN the roomlng
tents bring 81 night and meals from
80 cents to 81, according TO the capacity
and demands Of the eater The one bath
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

Hart, he came over 10 where Goldlelo
now Is. under contract FOR company
and on May "a. 1908, they located ue
Combination group, Hart got cola lseI
ana sold out hts interest for S5VO' alyos
this Mr. Myers was Joined by ms lI'G,'a
Thomas d. Murphy with Nholu ~
hos since been associated Ine loNn
of Goldnsld as well as the dlsuly' wv.
lts name TO Harry Harris VINO sI sa dH
oil n 10 Mr.. Myers Harris, VINO Wv y,
not think much OF the district ie.l r ~
Inf returned again IN time 10 "'''
a good stake out OF H.
FOUND IN COMBINATION
In September, 1908, shipping orc T Tos
sound IN the Combination nine ,,.,,ity
minors and prospectors in the y'cln .aS
no,,ey,rg That a camp could bo es'e ,p
i Vs not on the present site OF d ',,i,
0eld and organized a mining c,, ,bs
and also town giving 70 DDo', ,S
n"mos Of Goldheld Thus G9'u ,.,,s
HAVING opened shipping ore, O, ,.orS
inown throughout the lnlnlnB WIZ" n.i,b
MA nos neon growing IN favor w.
Tho publlc, as new dlseo, .,,ooih
hcen made from month 10 '"o''''- s.a
Tbe Combination mine was p DV,S
T., s sS 1908, to J.. j. ra'. .oiS
n ~ PES assoclates for $4,000 VINO .I p' Of
az 600 down and took ne O, ysry few
S7o 400 out OF the NINE lH y !. oith
months. II As credited 10 0S,oa le not
nroductlon of oyer S5O0VVV '"'
yet 800 feet deep 40, Cold.
THE next mlno to be opened az ~ 9J tbo
1eld was the Jumbo p' .,,r9Ila vein.
Comblnation and on q p"a three
II rs credited with pfoI9Iell''' IN date.
quarters OF million oo'ig' .sry hlrh
the ore from th.3 mine ,,,sopds Of
arodo some of II nmnIns 'no lit. 'crode
5nTliars nor ton ami lts re5u,' dos ,on.
" s'tinniro ore runs over Szuu ann.
=, ZINC worked by loasees for.
~ - - Of whom have already n'u' ~
tunes discovered
orc IN juno. 1904 and uo' dom this
sieO 600 TO date, Ihe CIV .,~ing over
mine Is very high grade l'''
500 per ton ,,,, Of the Com,
a iaD'e Pa Il Given cls>Uhe'e a"s
p p'n q %orthy Of remart ,hai we e, me
nh,de ores found IN me p',,,orrlne tha
sboft nj $50 fee, arc 'nal' .., dld near
game values the oxldissV o'''
the surface.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

values the entire width In the Com
binatlon mine the veins range from two
to 10 feet wide; the January has one
vein 20 feet wide, all Of which Is ore.
In the Jumbo the vein Is smaller, be-
ing from two to ~ feet wide, but very
rich. In the Florence the vein Is from
two 10 10 feet wide. being an ore rum
ming as high as 500 per ton across
four feet Of the ore, In the Tonopah
club claim q vein has been opened 20
feet wide, the lowest assay obtained
across the 26 feet being $50 and the
highest assay $780, This remarkable
shoot has been opened for length Of
200 feet and retains Its high values the
whole distance. In the Black Butte
property there Is a vein 81 feet wide,
giving the following values: Nine feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

ing The area Is so large and the dis
coyery Of the camp so recent that the
claim owners have not yet had time
to demonstrate the true value Of the
lodges. Work Is going on constantly,
however and every week records a new
strike In a new portion OF the camp In
to record IN the camp. Every place
where the development work has been
done to any extent or a shaft sunk 10
the depth Of 20 or 50 feet mineral has
invariably been found.
The possibilities Of Goldneld are truly
great, It's production In the FIRST year
OF lis discovery will exceed anything
yet known to the mining world, The
mineral produced is very high grade
and occurs In large, well defined veins,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

r-r> HERE are two mining districts
90 this country which have
been properly named, one was
Leadylle and the other Cold
Geld. What a wonderful record Lead
vile has made during the past q years
with rs output OF over t3jOOOO 900, and
today stil the most substantial min
Ing camp in the United States, as
shown by the strikes made during the
past 90 days which are the largest IN
It's history And yet strange as Il may
seem, when the writer went to that
remarkable camp IN 1879, there were
quite as many people coming out as
were going IN, and the festive knock
err could be found on every street cor
ner and In every place Of business. All
kinds OF remarks were made, the form
alton wasn't right, the veins were fiat
and not assures the ore was In deposits
and could not hold out and all man-
ner Of things were said condemnlng It
aud yet It's record speaks for Itself
A little over a year ago when Gold
field was discovered II was said that
the veins were superficial and an on
The surface, but Il did not take long
TO disilluson the doubling Thomases.
When the combination began taking
out ore and shipping Il aud getting al
most fabulous returns for H. followed
By the Jumbo, January Kendall, Flor
ence and the others, 1t became an IN
diSputable fact that here was the rich
est district, on the surface at least, ever
found IN all the land or ever known
to mining history,
THROWING IN COLOR
The tendency to exaggerate dis
ooyery Of this kind Is quite natural and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

deposited, that the mlneral-bearing
formation Is accessible Al Goldfeld
1t Is exposed for a distance OF eight
miles long by six miles wide, and this
whole area shows evidences Of mineral
Mines have already been found over an
area three miles north and south by
three miles east and west with a recent
strike reported two miles still further
east, The fact OF finding veins In
widely separated places shows the
formation TO contain series OF lOdes
and proves that the values are not
concentrated into one large vein or
dyke, Thus the chances are greater
for making large number Of mines
on separate properties throughout the
whole length and breadth Of the Gold
field district.