davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-02
CABBAGE GROWERS
WELL ORGANIZED,

columns Of the Wisconsin \ griculturist:
1--WE handled 81 carloads Of cabbage
this year and 81 last year. We sold
last year and this year for the first time,
through our Association" Mr.. Hokan
Lundin Of Barags, Mich, is one Of the
prime movers in the Baraga County
Cabbage Growers Association, way up
on the Lake Superior shore Of the up
per peninsula.
Organization among growers has re-
ceived considerabl stimulus Of late
years and in the pioneer sections where
disaster compels mutually and cooper
alive effort, new and interesting meth
DDS incubate. Necessity stimulates
and cooperative effort is developing a
new cabbage growing district in one of
the out Of the way places. Mr.. Lundin
says that the chief advantage Of organ
ization among the Barsga cabbage
growers is an even distribution Of the
crop.
''Since the copper country has been
our market for cabbage and we were
increasing our product from year to
year, it was necessary for US to ar
range a more even distribution, if we
wanted to sell all of it at prices which
would pay. Instead of thirty or more
growers all taking day or two to look
over the markets and pay railroad fares
and hotel bills, we simply organized Q
tight little association and left the sell
ing to q committee Of three. You see
our organization is selling association.
Every grower who joins, signs an
agreement and turns in an estimated
amount of his product to the selling
committee. It Is q pooling arrange
ment by which we regulate the market
supply and never flood the market.
We can set the price and control it.
''Our selling committee hooks after
the selling. regulates the market sup.
ply, looks after the loading and weigh
ing Of the cabbage at the shipping
points and also collects and distributes
the entire proceeds Of the deal.
''There are no Observation-Disclosures.
Every transaction is fully explained t
our members SO a. to avoid any reason
for suspicion. Human nature is much
the same all over, SO you will find here,
as elsewhere, that the biggest kicke,
is the most ignorant. Tho more mer
are posted and educated on heFmarket
and the quality Of the crop. the more
easy it is to cooperate with them.
I'VE handle mostly all Holland seed
cabbage and our market is the copper
country and the iron country. We a.
so ship to Indianapolis. Cleveland. and
Cincinnati, but in general, the further
we 90 away from home. the more we
find that profits are absorbed by freight
and commissions Of every description
you can think Of. We are just getting
q touch Of how the Texas and Florids
farmers are being handled at times
when they venture to trust to goot
luck and commission men,"
The Baraga County growers shiv
from Bellsire, and Pelkie where they
have installed wagon scales. Shipment
are also made from Aston, Nisula ant
Kelsey. and in this section cabbage Il
grown for profit, and they do it well
An intelligent community has though
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-02
Pay Your War Tax.

Deputy Collector Of Internal Revenue
Frank Mayotte. Of Hancock, has left
blanks for the return Of the special tax
at Prosecuting Attorney Brennan's
Office. All persons or corporations who
have to pay the war tax and have not
done so yet, should do so at once, as
the time expired op the first, and heavy
penalties are levied upon those who
ignore the requirements of the law.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-02

A special meeting Of L'Anse Grange
will be held next Thursday eveninx.
January 7th, at 8 p. M, for the pur-
pose of electing officers and the trans
action Of other important business Al
members are requested to be present
JOSEPH PICARD, Master.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-02

AeoofUs henry Joonn6ou ana george
Paqustts were copper country visitors
Sunday.
Circuit Court Commissioner n. A.
Wsider. Of Houghton. was = legal vis-
itop here last Saturday.
w. D. Manness returned Monday
from : few days visit In Calumet.
WIN. Svsinston. postmaster At Mes
toria, was in town last Saturday.
Attorney Louis N. Legris. of Hough-
ton. was = visitor here Monday.
Mrs. T.. d. Tracy and Miss Kate
Curry were visitors in Houghton Tues
day.
The chileren of the Swedish church
at Covington gave q recital Xmas day.
The exercises were well attended and
thoroughly enjoyed. Miss Albertina
Stenson has the thanks Of all for her
noble efforts in making the recital the
success it was.
Supt. Of Poor Anton E. Erickson, of
Covington. was in L'Anse Tuesday So
liciting funds for rebuilding and repair
ing the Swedish church in that district.
A new foundation will Be put under
the building and a number Of perman-
ent improvements made.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the M. E..
church will meet next Wednesday ev-
ening at the home Of Mrs. w. A. Won
Zellen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins left
Thursday for Pelkie to spend New
Years day with Mrs. Collins mother,
Mrs. Duquette.
Prosecuting Attorney Hubert A.
Brennan was legal visitor in Hough-
ton Thursday.
Miss Rosie Rosenbusch spent Thurs
day in BaraRa visiting her parents.
Supt. J. E. Brennan, Of the National
Pole Co., returned Thursday from q
business visit in the Iron country.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Curtis and sons.
Omar C. and Robert, returned Tuesday
from Escanaba, where they spent
Xmas.
Mrs. Lydia Selden left Monday for .
weeks visit in Michigamme.
J. Carl Crebassa, Of Keweenaw Bay.
transacted business in the probate
court here Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Olson and sister, Mis-.
Annie Johnson, were Calumet visitors
Wednesday.
Miss Margaret L. Shea was Hough.
ton visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. F. w. Knepple and daughters,
Ursula and Eleanor, visited in Herman
Monday afternoon.
Miss Margaret L. Shea will leave to.
night for Mesaba, MINI. to resume heI
school duties. after spending the holi
days here guest of her mother, Mrs,
Shea.
Master Harry Theobald left ysster'
day Tor his nome IN Marquette, aItel
spending few days q guest Of his sis
ter, Miss Julia Theobald.
w. H. Hopper, Of Hooghton. assist
ant professor Of geology at the Aichi
gan College Of Mines. passed through
here Wednesday en- route to Skanee 4
visit the new vanadium mine.
Miss Leona Ferguson returned Tues
day from . visit with relatives at Flint
Y Miss Nellie Morrisey. Of Oconto
Wis, arrived in L'Anse Tuesday ant
is guest Of her sister, Mrs. Jsme'
H. Elliott.
Jack C. Campbell will leave tomor
row for his home in Ann Arbor, sfte
spending the holidays 1t his home il
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-02

II you 10 en- tsupbled wlth bllioas.
nees o. eonstipetIon m Wil - iulsr.
sstsd b ths etat6unene e r. ,. HWin.
Peru, Ia. "a ~ - - v1n1tf !
had = ateosk q I'll 1oDua 1olIoUol
hy b|Ilcocooco - cc1o oolon- ~
~ chcuko1j1l1'o Ir1looo - ~ ~
roeontIno1dcd ] 81 ~ \ cc>Do q
them an6 they hs1psd - II q 1N1y. Z
~ AZ bt ths eqpsrier Rharsnasy'
L'Anes. a.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-02

ator at Baraga for number Of years.
The newlyweds have commenced
housekeeping In the MCCLELLAN residence
on State street In Baraga.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07
ARIZONA PLACERS
INTEREST CAPITAL
FROM OUT OF STATE
Old Time PlaCerS in Walnut
Grove District Again to Be
Worked; Desert Placer Work
Also to Be Resumed.

PRESCOTT, Nov. ARRIVALS yes
terday from Walnut Grove stated that
the Colorado dredging company had
assumed charge of several ranches,
taken over recently under an option,
and had placed on the Fisher property
a force of twelve miners who were
carrying out a large system of pros
pecting. II is presumed returns are
satisfactory, as four other ranches
along the Hassayampa were acquired
during the past week. The method of
prospecting is by digging shallow
holes and panning the soil which, in
two instances, gave returns on cubic
yard basis of measurement that were
surprising. At one place on the Fish
err ranch from a three-foOt hole val
ues reached to S27 while at another
point $25 was recovered This charac-
ter Of work will continue for several
weeks. on all ranches. when dredging
apparatus will be installed to begin
practical operations on very large
plan. Some Of the ranches taken over
are among the oldest in the county
and have annually produced big crops
of alfalfa.
Walnut Grove had been exported by
placer engineers at different times in
recent years, but the syndicate nov
on the ground is the first to carry out
extensive exploration as well as tC
close option deals and make quite
large first payments on a basis thai
indicates bona fide purpose. AT any
rate Walnut Grove is experiencing
considerable agitation over the tran
sition of the farm to a gold producer
and the present movement, it is be
lieved is the beginning of the end o.
that region for agricultural rating.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07

New 0atman Property Is introduced in BSbee Bio Mohave
County Gold Camp Is Center of All Interest Throuqht the
West Local Copper Company Makes Good Roadway Fin
anCng Its Operation; Cananea Officials Very Optimistic
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07
HARQUA HALAS WILL
Be ACTIVE FIELD IN
THE COMING WINTER
Indications Point to a ReSump-
ton of Operations in the Wen
den Section With Success AS
Sured to the Operators.

PRESCOTT, Nov. 6.-Beturning yes
terday from the Wenden country p. b.
Dreisher stated that indications point
ed to a very active winter at many
camps, and at the present time the
Harquas Halas and Cunningham Pass
fields were shaping up for large opera
tions.
The old Bonanza is again attracting
comment from well verified reports
that a body of ore from four to six
feet in width has been cut into from
the deepest level in a crosscut. 1t is
reported the vein is characteristic of
upper conditions, where the originally
rich shoot was in place The theory
of a fault occurring is substantiated
and exploration in recent months has
verified a well defined mineral condi
tiOn at great depth The force of
miners now employed is ten, and a
mill run is to soon take place.
The Billiard copper mines are again
in the shipping class with two car
loads on the platform at Wenden. The
tonnage exposed is sufficient to main
tain shipping for the rest of the win
ter.
The Boone mines are arranging to
place a large force at work, as well
will other camps be active i'm a short
time in that field. Dreisher says des
ert mines will soon boom and engi
neers are making frequent trips tC
I different sections
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07

CobberPr reduction in
DistrictKeebs Ahead
at RemarkableSbeed

Producing Companies Opening W Territory and Producing Up
to the Full Limit Of Every lift; Every Indication LoCaN
Points to the Biggest White Season in the History of the
Warren District Copper N ta Is at Reason.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07
PIMA COUNTY PLAcERs

TUCSON, Nov. 6.-V. V. Clark of
Los Angeles and Alaska, inventor of
a successful machine TO save placer
gold on the desert arrived in this city
this morning and left Immediately by
auto for the Guijas Placers so miles
south.
One of Mr.. Clark's machines has al
ready been delivered at the placers,
a pipe line is laid and water provided
Mr.. Clark will remain on the ground
until the initial machine is installed
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07


busy for copper producing Coh County Villas
entry important deighs on the
the semen of both the Copper Queen Company and the
opportunity to witness first hand the
ieala article of Mexican warfare
the Warren District On the other hand the development and production
properties increase varying in either
opened
ground.
The latter
a n
two hundred level Of the Hoboo
ey It discovered Friday
that the o m year ago
Every indication points big winter the
and the Warren District will
Bsbee the
with
the copper business
orally, and egheencen n particular
The a is producing
at rapid rate The White Tail Deer extracting its quota from the ground
and the Copper Prince is
n IS to be
importance Arizona
strike the Observation-Disclosures District; elimination
temporary
closing OF the Panama Canal which has stopped the delivery Of Peruvian
Cn copper When these three sources are taken from the producing
field large tonnage OF copper metal taken from the market and must find
its outlet by raoionaIly higher price for the metal
The situation at Clifton has been further aggravated by the burning Of
the new concentration and coney systems the Arizona Copper Company
These units of the big plant of the company about be commissioned
when the strike broke on September H. The plant represents large
lendue of and another factor considering the affair the matter
time The plant promised to be one of the most complete the entire
copper puu'7 worm us burning lid" uo' great INJURY TO O'on anu 10
the entire industrial world OF Arizona
The condition at Cananea uncertain The officials OF the Four C
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07

Dried kelp (seaweed), contains or
dinarily about 1870 potash, pa nitro,
gen. and l.5E phosphOric acid It can
be used as a fertilizer alone, or in the
manufacture OF complete fertilizers
The total fertilizer value of a short ton
of dried sea kelp. is $6.6S, in addition
to the potash content, which is worth
$907. It costs $3.50 per ton for pro
duction of the kelp.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07
SAN FRANCISCO MAN
SPEAKS HIGHLY OF
ARIZONA GOLD FIELDS
Thomas S. Robinson, President
of the San Francisco Chamber
of Mines, Says 0atman Mines
Are Corners of America.

kINGMAN. ATlZ., NOV, 81 Specldl)
THE Oatman and other mining dis
tricts of Mohave county, OF which
Kingman is the hub, have the call
Such was the remark of Thomas S.
Robinson, president Of the San Fran
cisco stock exchange and the newly
organized National Mining and Stock
Brokers' association, just prior to his
departure recently for his headquart-
ers in the coast metropolis, after maxi
ing a five days inspection visit TO this
section of Arizona Continuing Mr..
Robertson said:
81 have been a keen observer of
stock conditions for many years and
have had the opportunity to observe
many rapid changes in the attitude OF
the public in regard to mining share
investments. Owing TO the European
war. the great demand for gold and
the future necessity for boarding by
the European powers of great stocks
of gold to re-establish their com
mercial credit believe that the
I present moment is the most oppor
tune in the last 25 years to attract the
attention of investors to gold mining
and gold mining stock investments
/ The furry in war stocks is about over
and the speculative fever which has
! been occasioned by the great rise in
/ the Wall street market should, in {
measure, at least, be diverted to min
| ing stocks.
Great Opportunity.
with the great strikes made O
/ late in Oatman and the reopening o.
many of the previous metal district.
of Mohave county, Arizona, mining
stocks have today the biggest oppOr
tunity they have ever had to contro
the mining share market The brokers
in every section of the United Statei
are eager for something new ant
spectacular and II the Arizona mines
can show the right sort of ore bodies
the brokers will send millions o
dollars to this state for the purchas,
of such issues and the development
of properties.
Reports Confirmed.
MY comparatively brief visit to thi
section at this time the first / hav
ever made, is the direct result Of tn
receipt of late in San Francisco of re
ports as to developments taking plac
in the Oatman and other mining Ger
ters of northwestern Arizona. Sue
reports have been more than substaI
tiated by my personal observation
and it Is my opinion that this sectio
is the new gold field of America Ga
man is proving up in splendid shap
and ! expect it to be a great camp fc
at least 20 years TO come. The Colt
roads and the Tom Reed are, withoJ
a doubt wonderful mines and tn
, United Eastern is entitled TO III
same classification. The United Eas
ern ore body had already been prove
j for at least 900 feet in length, MOI
than 20 feet in width and returns va
ues ranging from s25 TO $50 per ia
j without a single break ] shall
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07

Government counsel in suit against
New Haven directors expect that it
will take ten more court days to in
troduce remainder of their testimony.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07

Calcium Carbide Cline and coke)
is made in a electric furnace at a
temperature of 7O0O'F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-06
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Sunday Moving Pictures

To the Editor of The Age-Herald I find it quite amusing to read some ot the letters appearing in your paper or the subject of Sunday picture shows. l wonder how many people in this great city, who are tumbling over themselves in their eagerness to have said pictures poor at heart? Do they go to the movies on Sunday from the strong desire to helr the poor?
 Or, if the show in itself is not too en- ticing to resist seeing an extra day in the week?
 Man looketh on the outward appear ance, but God looketh on the heart" SC more blessed is he or she who gives a mite cheerfully twithout the needed stim- ulus of a picture show) than those who give to get something in return.
 The money given without a selfish ob- ject is the gift which carries the blessing
 No call to write in defense of our min isters Praise God for those who in spite of popular opinion stand for the right
 And above all they point to the only solution of the vacations of this life, the way of the cross.
 Now, one gentleman wishes for the days that were when fanatics and cheap poli- ticians were not. For the life of me, I car remember no time such as he men. tions, nor have ever read of it. Even in the time of Christ they were present and crucified Him. And in the Garden of Eden there was his Satanic Majesty, the lord of all cheap politicians think the gentleman made a mistake It is to the future we are looking for ano expecting such time. May the time for it's appearing hasten. Respectfully, MRS. l.. A. DANIEL, JR. West End, February 5, 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-06

GREENVILLE

Greenville, February 5-(Special ) Dr. Scale Harris of Mobile lectured to a large audience of Greenyille club women and other citizens this after noon in the court auditorium of the Butler county courthouse Dr. Harris came here under the auspices of the Mothers circle. and the event was the observance of the health day of the city federation.
 The Boys Corn clubs, Boys Pig clubs, and Girls Tomato clubs of But Ter county will have a general rally in Greenville on Saturday. The purpose oi the meeting is to create a keener in terest in these important movements that will lead to better farmers and farmers wives in this county Speeches will be made and much information , given out in connection with this work.
 Postmaster k. E. Burnett has re- ceived instructions relative to the new ly adopted department of employment that is in connection with the United States department of labor, bureau of immigration. Any person, man or wom- an, may secure blanks from the post master to be forwarded to this de- partment, and they will be acted upon, and If possible, will secure employment for those persons. Postmaster Burnett received the instructions yesterday and he has already given out number of blanks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-06
DAVIS ACQUITTED
 OF WIFE MURDER

Brunswick, Ga. February 5.--NirSil N. Davis was found not guilty of the murder of his wife here tonight after two previous mistrials. His accnittal by the jury. which deiberated more than 40 hours leaves unsolved inys- tery in which a man claiming to be his brother. confessed to the murder in New orleans hospital, bat died before his statement was reduced to writing.
 Mrs. Davis body was found October 90, 1913, near here. Sine had been killed by blow on the head and apparent ly had been dead several days. \ cor oner's jury charged her husband and his brother, Albert, with the crime. The former was arrested. but the brother never was located
 Several months later a telegram rom New Orleans chief of police to the sheriff here stated that a man giving the name of Albert Davis, who was seriously ill in hospital there, had confessed to killing his brothers wife
 The sheriff hastened to New Orleans. but the supposed brother died an hour before his arrival without signing a confession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-06
QUARTERLY REPORT OF w. M. MIGRATE
Nearly Six Thousand People Aided by Associated Charities During the
 Last Three Months

Nearly Cooo people were aided by the Associated Charities during the months of November. December and January, ac- cording to the quarterly report of that organization made public yesterday by that organization. Seven kinds of aid were given the largest item being em- ployment. the report showing that TBS men and 521 women were helped in this way during the three months Other items of assistance rendered included. meals. groceries, lodgings, coal and visits by trained nurses.
 A total of TIT cases of distress came to the attention of the organization. The largest was lack of employment: others being sickness. old age and insufficient wages. A total of 1116 families, TO home less men and six homeless women were helped.
 The financial portion of the report showed that the disbursements totaled 59S9.45. Of this $4, 1si.i9 went for direct and indirect relief. Administration ex- penses amounted to Slso4.96, IS and four fifths per cent of the total expenditures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-06
When Comp'ny Comes
NEWS 0E ENSLEY

The two drill teams of the Steel City lodge No. 190, Knights of Pythias, held a rehearsal at the Ensley opera house last night of the play, Damon and Pythias. 5 which will be presented before the semi annual convention of the Third Pythian district, which will be held in the city on February is and F. The members of Steel City lodge are making active prepa- rations for the convention, and are getting everything in readiness for the event. A large pages class will be initiated on the night of the 17th, and candidates from every lodge in the Third district will be received. President Dupree of the Third district will preside over the meeting. Large delegations from the 36 lodges of the district are expected to be on hand. The ladies of the Purity Temple No. 3 Pythian Sisters. will entertain the dele gates at banquet, and a committee has been appointed to complete the arrange ments.
 Funeral services over the remains of Claude Hilton, aged 35 years. who died at the family residence in Wylam, will be conducted this morning at 9:3o o'clock Aipii ANetNh S tIdpti- illtlIltilt WILL De at Maell's chapel cemetery. The deceased is survived by his widow and several other relatives. Mir. Hilton had been ill for several months. He had been living in Wylam for number of years.
 The members of Globe lodge No. 7Sl, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, |. recently organized Masonic lodge of this city held special meeting in the Ma sonic hall on Avenue E last night, which was attended by a number of visitors from the different Masonic lodges of this district. An interesting programme was carried out including a number of talks on the good of the order by prominent Masonic workers.
 An illustrated lecture on Home and School Gardening" will be given in tho kindergarten room of the Ensley Wesley House in the Moore school district next Tuesday afternoon by G. G. Weathersby supervisor of gardening of the city schools.