davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-13
Muskeson Seeks Grange Meet.

Fearful a bitter contest between
Grand Rapids and Muskegon for the
next convention ,of the state grange
HAY result In both~cities losing out
and no western Michigan town getting
the session, a committee composed OF
Charles X. Foster OF Casnovia, master
OF Muskegon County Pomona grange;
ex'Rep. Charles I. Giles and Louis H..
Conger, secretary of the local cham
Der OF commerce.. will go to Grand
Rapids to urge oranges there to pull
out OF the contest.
The local committee will endeavor
to show Kent county farmers the fu-
tility of two west state cities cutting
each others threats in the. fight. II Is
this part OF the states turn to enter
tain the state grange next year. The
only thing that will keep the grange
away from western Michigan is the
factional fight just beginning, 1t is be-
lieved. All these things Will be point
ed out to the Kent county oranges to
Induce them to pull out Of the race
this time In favor of Muskegon. This
county will then agree to support
Grand Rapids In some future contest.
1t will also be pointed out that Mus
kegon has never before entertained
the state grange: that already the
support OF practically all the grange
organizations in the north congress
sional district has been secured for
Muskegon. and that change in plans
at this late date would mean neither
this nor the Furniture City could pos
sibly be awarded the convention
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-13
Many Deer, Few Hunters Killed.

The hunting season which closed.
set new record for the upper PENN
sula Of Michigan, with more than 10,-
900 deer slaughtered and but IL fatal
hunting accidents.
The largest number of deer and the
smallest number Of human } beings
that have fallen victims to rifle and
shotgun in north Michigan woods for
many years.
There we're more hunters in the
woods this year than ever. There
were more fur hunters in the woods
this season than has been usual In
recent years. Fully 5000 deer were
shipped to southern Michigan by
lower peninsula hunters north of the
straits, 1000 being sent across the
straits and 1000 by way of Chicago.
All but three OF the victims of fatal
hunting accidents came to their
deaths by bullet wounds, one being
drowned and one falling from tree.
one or two were killed by unknown
hunters. who deserted their victims,
while number were responsible for
their own deaths.
The known dead are: Hjalmar
Linnemen, killed at Stark by falling
from a tree; Henry Parson,. Alger
county, found In woods with bullet
through neck; Walter Goebel. 500,
shot through head by unknown hunt
err; Alfred M. Johnson, shot through
breast while hunting, gun being, dis
charged when dropped; William Writ
tala, Neguaunee. drowned while fol-
lowing deer across lake; Lloyd Rel
mar. Manistique, shot in stomach by
companion; Frank McGraw, Ironwood.
leaned on muzzle OF gun and fatally
wounded; John Bruno, Champion.
killed while cutting wood for hunt
ing camp; James Macdonald, Esca-
naba, section hand, killed by stray
bullet while working; William Car
rier, Escanaba. lost In woods sew
eral days and found dead with bull
let wound In chest. supposed selfin-
fiicted; Leslie Atwell, -Gogebic county,
ten years old, killed while playing
with fathers shotgun.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-13
Commissioned Talks on Highways.

Commissioner Talks on Highways.
"a county which does not avail it.
self of the advantages of the county
road system, is not awake to it's OPP
portunities In the matter of highway
Improvement" said Highway Com
missioner Frank F. Rogers, who gave
an instructive discussion OF Michi-
gan's highway situation before the
Christian Sociology class of First Bap-
tist church, Lansing
Progress in highway building has
not been as great as we sometimes
think" said Mr.. Rogers. AS early as
713 b. G.. the Prophet Isaiah pre-
scribed specification for highways
which have not been departed from
even TO this day. when he said. Every
valley shall be filled, and every noun
tain and hill shall be made straight,
and the rough places plain Egypt In
the time Of Joseph had excellent high
ways. and Moses leading the children
of Israel out OF Egypt came upon a
trunk line highway and obtained per-
mission from king to cross upon 1t.
Solomon Is credited with building a
causeway of black stones.
Every ancient nation which rose
into prominence is distinguished as a
nation OF road builders. If America
had been discovered during the days
OF the Roman empire, we would have
had better roads and earlier than we
have today. Unfortunately it was not
until after the dark ages that this
country was settled and its founders
did not know how to build roads
"Michigan's highway system has
been growth. Early roads we're
built extensively with the thought of
their usefulness in time of war. Later
the extension westward of such roads
as the Cumberland road through In
diana and the wilderness turnpike in
Kentucky settled those states. The
early settlement of lower Michigan Is
due largely to the opening of the Erie
canal, permitting Immigration to move
in from the east and south parts of the
state. 49,"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-13
mann PREDICTS WAR
LEADER BASES PREDICTION ON
HASTE WITH WHICH HOUSE
ACTS ON ARMY BILL.
BIG INCREASE IN FORCE
Women and Children Join Exodus on
Foot-One Man Carries $2,500,ooo
With Him, Which He Withdrew
From Bank.

Brownsville, Tex, Dec. Ga "a
hour battle near lula, 40 miles below
Victoria, Tamauipas, in the region OF
important Mexican oil fields, resulted
in a federal loss of 220, according to
constitutionalist report received al
Matamoras from General Aguilar
commander-in-chief in that district
Thursday. The constitutionalist loss
was not stated
Washington, Dec. 5. = Government
officials we're more confident than
ever Wednesday that the patience
which the United States had shown in
it's treatment of the Mexican problem
was soon to be rewarded with a solu
ton.
After a discussion into which the
Republican leader. Mr.. Mann, injected
the Mexican situation, the house
passed the Hay army volunteer bill
which went then to the senate. This
would put war volunteer forces on an
equal footing with the regular army
The men would enlist "for the war
and the president would appoint all
officers.
Representative Mann said that
Chairman Hay of the military commit
tee, the administration and all others
connected with the bill would deny the
measure was presented now, because
the government was preparing for a
war with Mexico; he recalled that just
before the Spanish-American war the
appropriations committee presented a
bill to put $50,O0000 into President
McKinley's hands.
II took minute then to say" added
Mr.. Mann, that at least there was
one man in the house who was not at
tempting to deceive himself while all
the others had said that this was not
In expectation OF war, but to prevent
war
II fear the same situation arises
now"
Jaurez, Dec. ST will have 10000
men surrounding the City OF Mexico
about Christmas" was the statement
with which Gen. "Pancho" Villa met
the news from the federal capital that
President Huerta had recalled ex,
President Porfirio Diaz to the active
list of the Mexican army.
While Villa did not know the where.
abouts of the seven generals who had
evacuated the City of Chihuahua and
offered to surrender to him. he was
not alarmed by the prospective appear.
ance on the battlefield OF the exiled
ex-presidont.
City OF Mexico, Dec 81 have no
intention OF yielding" said President
Huerta. Should this fighting in Mexi.
CO continue for yearsI shall continue
to do my part in 1t ifYDam still alive.
Juarez, Mex, Dec 4.-Seven gener-
ais of the Mexican federal army are
ready to surrender and the backbone
Of the Huerta dictatorship in the north
has been broken. A peace commits
sion arrived in Juarez Tuesday bear
ing terms of surrender.
Fleeing over the desert and pursued
by Villas rebels. several thousand
persons, including the rich Creel and
Terrazas families, who deserted Chi.
huahua City in fear of rebel attack.
were reported to be nearing the Unit
ed States border. Among the refu-
gees Is Luis Terrazas, head of the
wealthy Terrazas estate, who Is said
to carry 100000 pesos which he
withdrew from Chihuahua banks.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-13
U. of M. pebaters Selected.

The men representing their re.
spective debating societies have been
picked to represent the University OF
Michigan In its debate with Chicago
and Northwestern universities on the
evening OF January 16: Webster, l..
ID. David, Chicago. ILL.,; Karl Mohr,
Pekin, III. Alpha M. S. Whiting, HUI
bert, Ann Arbor; S. s. Grosner, Wash.
ington, ID. C. Adelphi. w. Schroeder.
Kankakee, Ill. The alternates chosen
were: r. r. Fellers, Coleman, from
Adeiphi, and J. Fl. Klinger, Pitts
burgh, Pa, of Alpha M.
The question to be debated is:
Resolved, That the states should es-
tablish a schedule of minimum wage
for unskilled labor, constitutionality
conceded" Each DICTATOR from Mich
igan will receive testimonial OF $50,
provided by r. e. Olds OF Lansing. and
the Alger gold medal, provided by tho
family OF the late Russell A. Alger OF
Detroit.
Michigan has the Affirmative against
Northwestern at Ann Arbor, and
the negative against Chicago at Chi
.ago.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-13
PRESIDENT WILSON Is ILL
Chief Executive Remains In Bed by Or.
ders Of Doctor-Bad Cold 10
the Cause.

Washington, Dec. Sowing to .
slight cold in the head. President VIII
son remained in bed on Wednesday on
the orders Of his physician, DR.. Cary
7. Grayson. Tho president was suf.
fering from the cold when he made the
trip to the capitol to deliver his ad-
dress, and his physician told him to
take no chances Of its making further
progress.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-13
Two pxlno Following Blot.

New York, Dec. 1.-TWO men were
fatally hurt and three others injured.
one seriously. in riot among immi-
grants at Ellis Island. The dying
men are Syrian immigrant and Vim
cent Snow, an inspector.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-13
IneersolI Kin 10 Dead a. 81.

Rockford. ILL.,, Dec. 6.-Mrs, Mar
garet Kellogg, who was passenger
on the first train operated out of Chi
cago. died here. She was eighty-seven
years old. She was a cousin of Rob-
ert G. Ingersoll.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-13

Decatur. ILL.,, Dec. 6.-Nocturnal
methods Of the white caps we're re-
vived at Arcola when FIVE masked
men dashed Harry Sieh with buggy
whips. Sieh had been charged with
beating his wife.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-13
Hunters Aid state.

Deputy State Warden James Leg.
gett, of Perry, who had been on duty
in the north woods since the deer hunt
ing season opened. said there were
fewer law violations this year than
usual, because Of the cooperation Of
the hunters.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-13
1Irman to Repre.en, Eranes.

Paris, France. Dec. 6.--The French
government appointed commissioner
general to represent France at the
Panama-Pacinc exposition at San
Francisco. He is Alexander Louis
Albert Tirman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-13
sanitarlum Patient Burned.

Atlanta. Ca. Dec. &C. w. Day,
twenty-seven, Of Cartersville, Ca, a
patient In a sanitarium at Syrna, Ca,
near here, was burned to death when
. cottage in which he was confined.
was destroyed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-13
George clIppert Released.

Grand Haven. Mich. Dec. g.
George Clippert, held In jail here as
a suspect in connection with the at
tempted murder of Hazel Paine. was
released from custody. Clipperts
alibi was substantiated.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-13

Michigan Need Not Borrow.
State Treasurer Haarer says It win
not be necessary to borrow money this
month in order to pay the running ex-
penses OF the state.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-13
Michigan Corporations.

Michigan Corporations.
Glue Specialties Co.. Detroit, $780,
900; will manufacture and deal In
starches and adhesives OF all kinds.
stockholders are: John II. Winter
botham and Prescott Dudley OF Chi
cago and Lowell r. Burch OF Detroit.
Botsford Carson Co., Detroit, $1,000.
win do brokerage and farm produce
business, stockholders are: Henry C..
Carson, Henry e. and Hattie M. Bots
ford. Finnish Cooperative Trading
Co. Ironwood, $4,000; Port Huron
Lumber Co, Port Huron. increasing
from $4,000 to 100000.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
Wary Bulgaxs Crush Wing 0f
 Tuykish Army
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

CONSTANTINOPLE. March 23- Skirmishing and fighting on the out posts are reported daily from the Tchatalja lines, The general staff is determined not to allow the army to be drawn too far beyond Tchatalja for the present.
 The right wing of the Turkish ad- vance after scoring the initial ad- vantage seems to have failed utterly. The Bulgarians have rctalon Kentan- dejik The Turks have abandoned their attempts to take the offensive at Bulair and are remaining within their lines The bomhardment of Ad- rianople was continued Friday with out damage or losses.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
WILSON OUTLINES HIS
 POLICY TOWARD CHINA
Now Administration Will Continue to
 Protect Newest Republic
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 23- The presidents recent statement withdrawing the aid of this govern mCnt to what is popuIarly known as the six power loan" will not mean the retirement of the United States from participation in far eastern dip Iomacy. The president talked today about China informally with some callers, among them George Bronson Req. technical secretary to the rail- way commission, empowered by the Chinese provisional government 10 construct ten thousand miles of trunk railways in China
 Red explained to the president that without the aid of the United states. American capital cannot be enlisted in the railway enterprise. but it is desirable to know how far the United States can go in protecting what Rea termed honorable contracts between the American business men and the Chinese government" independent of any political connection. The presi- dent asked Req to prepare. and sub init memorandum, and promised to study the question very carefully.
 
 features Of the six power loan pro- iCct to which China herself. has ob- jected. those which concerned the in ternal administration of China. that of his relations with Sun Vat Sen and the Chinese republic. and such as know the action of President Wi- son met the approval of China. Will son indicated that the development ol the administrations policy toward China will be gradual and well meas urcd That there is no intention ot withdrawing the potential influence and the protection which this govern mcnt exerted in respect of China anC that the Wilson administration Wil make a vigorous effort to promote American trade interests in the Or tent, were the impressions gathere, by some of the presidents callers
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
Tremendous Loss of Life and Property Descends on Kansas, Indiana. Ne- braska and Iowa and
 Cuts Section from World
RAIN AND HAIL
 COMPLICATIONS
A Terrible Wind Wrecks Towns With Numerous Fatalities: Terrc Hautc, Yutan and Omaha Suffer With Other Cities
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

CHICAGO, March 23.--A terrific wind storm causing widespread des- truCti0n, loss of life and property. and the Wrecking of the already de- mOralized telegraph service ragged over the central western states late today. Reports from Nebras ska. Kansas. Iowa and Indiana indicate heavy damage but owing to the wrecking of tele- graph lines the reports are fragmcn- tary and lacking in detail. Omaha Berlin, Ashland, Yutan. Nebraska. the latter towns near Omaha; Marshall town. AckleN, Woodhine. Carroll and Coma, Terrc Haute Ind. and Abiline Kans., are places from which scat tered messages carrying the news of the grave destruction have been re- ceiVed.
 For more than four hours no word was received from the stricken city of Omaha. Late bulletins report that half the city was swept by the tor nado. All the wires were down and Berlin q neighboring town was said to be in flames The messages were received over d single long distance telephone wire which worked only at intervals.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
of Dollars in Magnificent Prizes Will Be Given Free to the Young Ladies of This State. Read Details

In this issue, The Arizona Repub- liCan announces the inauguration of the GREATEST NEWSPAPER CIR CULATION CAMPAIGN EVER HELD IN ARIZONA. Thirty prizes costing over $6,4OO. including two 1913 five passenger Overland touring ears one to be given in this city, and the sec ond to be given in the state at large outside the city. Tn addition to the two automobiles many more valuable prizes are included in the list. Fol lowing is a summary of the prizes which await the young ladies of the state: one $500 "AutOpianO" player; one $500 ''VOse'' upright piano. one $400 A B Furlong upright piano. one $350 "LaGOnda" upright piano and one $500 Schroeder upright piano.
 Nearly five hundred dollars have been spent in securing five elegant diamond rings. Five musical courses have been arranged for in the Ari- zona School of Music and five busi- ness college courses in Lamson's business college Five beautiful la dies solid gold watches will also be given. And as special prizes. two valuable building lots in this city will he given.
 The campaign will open Tuesday morning March 25th and will close Saturday May 17th. The time is short and the magnificent list of prizes will be won by those who get busy at once. The conditions govern ing the campaign are fair and simple and any young lady with friends can and will find it easy to be q success fuI worker There will be no loos- CTS, every candidate not winning a prize will be paid a commission. Only young ladies will be eligible to comz pete and therefore the competition will be equal The first list Of those entered will be published in few days.
 IT you think you care to win one of thees grand prizes you should see that your name is sent to the Con test department at once. Every read CT of The Republican is invited to nominate some young woman and as sist her to win one of the prizes. q coupon is good for ten free votes which will appear in each issue. Save these and send them in to be placed to your favorite's credit
 By consulting the big advertisement found on another page of this issue the full particulars will be found. Bead this over carefully. Do not let this OPPORTCNITY PASS grasp it TO-DAY.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
LOCAL DOCTOR SAW WFR|EDMANN
 CURE APPLIED
Dr. Robert R, Brownficld Returns from New York and Makes all Interesting Report to Maricopa Co. Medical Society

With the return from New York on Saturday morning of pr. Robert E. RroWnfield. the first authentic first hand observation on the Fried mann tuberculosis treatment was brought to Phoenix. Accorded the privilege of interviews with pr. Friedmann and an opportunity to observe eases undergoing the admin istering of the vaccine, Dr. Brown field learned much of the methods employed and the probable character of the cure
 Armed with letters from the Ari- zona Medical association. the Mari coFa County Medical society, Gov ernor Hunt and Mayor Christy. Dr. BroWnfield received a cordial greet ing from the eminent Berlin special ist and was given every opportunity to learn the probable value of the discovery The result of pr Brown fields observations were placed be- fore the Maricopa County Medical so- ciety at the regular weekly meeting of that organization held Saturday evening at the Sisters hospital.
 While pr BroWnfield's report oc- cupied the principal part upon the program. there we're papers by Dr Roy Thomas, upon the Anatomy ol the Stomach" by pr. W. H. Sar- gent on the Anatomy of the Intes- ties and by pr Francis H. Redewill on Gastric Ulcer. The presenta ton Of Dr BroWnfield's report oc- casioncd lengthy discussion. the con stnsus of opinion being that while it may be that Dr. Friedman has made one of the most important find
 ings in the history of the medical world, it will be well to withhold Judgment until more conclusive proof of its efficacy is secured
 Questioned with relation to his findings while in New York. ano 1 embodied in his report to the medi- cal society. Dr. BroWnfield in al
 interview with The Republican yes terday said:
 1 T believe that the Dr. Friedman treatment may prove to be one O i the greatest medical discoveries O | any age, but d great deal of tim' ! will be required to establish it's true and unquestioned value in the treat nent of tuberculosis. The results o
 the recent investigation in New Yorl i city taken in conjunction with tn, results from the more eXtensiV
 application in Europe leads me |, ] believe that the treatment is a help full one in tubercular conditions. T.
 determine how helpful and how mucl
 of a specific. will require the treat ment of great number of cases
 the record of which must be care fully kept and extending over a suf ficiert time and encompassing al forms and stages of tuberculosis.
 There is great deal of advers criticism both in Europe and in NeN ] York by the members of the prOfeS
 sion This criticism is not directe :! so much toward the treatment an
 it's probable results as toward D1 (Continued on Page TWelve)