davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-01-06

known miles on either side. A second
yolley,, and not q man remained to res
cue or to fly.
The child was still uninjured. The
bullets had passed over her head, and
none had struck her. Both sides, each
distressing the other, waited till night
fall. All through the afternoon, at in
tervals, the baby could be seen, when
the fog lifted. Each side formed a vol
unteer party Of halls dozen to make
he rescue after night had fallen.
The two parties started simultane-
ously, crawling through their barbed
wire and working their way across No
Mans Land. They met In the middle.
There was no chance for explanations.
The rifles spoke, the bayonets did their
quick work. Star shells, shot up, re-
vealed the twelve in deadly grapple.
Buoyed up by the sense of their mis-
sion, neither side would yield. They
fought each other to death there, In
that desolate waste of water-filled
craters. Not one man returned.
On either side the soldiers waited in
Increasing apprehension until morning
showed the heap Of bodies around the
crater. Within 1t the child could still
be seen. She had fallen forward on
her face. She might be dead, but there
was still the wild hope that she was
living. Perhaps she slept. And the
soldiers, many of whom were married
men, were filed with anguish and the
resolution to save her, or to bring back
the little body for burial.
1t was evident that another day could
not be allowed to pass without the res.
cue. Projects were mooted. 1t was
suggested that the artillery should be
brought to bear upon the enemy
trenches, with view to general nd
vance into them. But this was deemed
too dangerous an undertaking. 1t waf
not humanity possible that a general
advance could be made without a stray
bullet striking the little form within
the crater. II was an Irishman who
solved the problem.
"Sure, who wants to hurt babyr
he asked. Lets ask them to send Out
six men to meet ours, and well save
her." s,
The idea found general acceptance
Notice boards were quickly written n
three languages
Don't IRE. We are going to pick NJ
the KID" ran the English one. And
the French ran similarly--it was at tn
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-01-06

/ will be in L'Anse on Thursday and
Friday of each week after December
10th for the purpose of collecting the
township taxes. All mail should be
addressed to me at Pequaming, Mich.
JENs THoREsEN,
122-tf. Township Treasurer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-01-06
For Sale.

A2a horse power gasoline engine,
horizontal Zoos type, in good condition.
Will .sell for $50, one-half Of actual
cost. Inquire at Sentinel Office. -ad-
vertisement. 12-30-tf.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-01-06

Here Is the most pathetic circum-
stance connected with lying. It II e.
sentially self-deception. And yet Il
comes from the desire for self.protec,
ton and for selfish advantage. In
nearly every instance Il can Be traced
10 egotism and TO the weaknesses that
egotism II bound to engender.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-01-06
Such a Bargain.

Two lots each 80 feet by 125 feet d.
rectly across the street from the finest
residence in the village of L'Anse at
$165 each.
MARTIN VoETscH,
10-7-tf. L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-01-06

Any relic or documents of historical
value relating to Baraga county since
its organization.
w. C. BlRK,
Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-01-06
For Sale.

Two lots and furnished residence, in
Seavoy's addition, fifteen minutes
walk from the center of the village,
for sale cheap.
NOISE DEscHAINE,
7-15-tf. L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-01-06
Wanted.

-Boarders. Rates S. a week or $22 a
month. Apply TO
10 MRS. F. GooDREAU,
12-16-f. L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-01-06

Out-of-town patrons are well
come to the use of our barn for
their horses.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-01-06

elector Of this State, a. contemplated
by section one of article three Of the
constitution. The term Commercial
traveller" shall be taken to mean
person engaged in soliciting the sale
of goods. by the exhibition Of samples.
or by catalogue or other device, for
the purpose Of effecting such sales and
taking orders for goods p be subse-
quently shipped by his employer; :
Sec. 2. Any absent voter, a. defined
by Section one of this act, who will be
entitled to vote on election day, Who is
absent from the county Of which he is
an elector, on the day of holding any
General, Special or Primary Election,
held for the purpose of nominating or
electing national, state, legislative.
county, township. city, village or other
municipal officers, or for the adoption
or rejection of constitutional amend
ments or initiated or referred measures,
or other propositions submitted, may
vote ut any such election, upon COM
pliance with the provisions of this law.
How Vote Should Proceed.
Any voter coming within the provis-
ions given above, expecting to be absent
from the county on Jan. &. 1917 and
desiring to vote by mail at said election,
must make application either in person
or by mail to the undersigned township
Clerk, for blank form to be filled out
by said voter so as to constitute an
application in proper form, for ballots
to be voted at said Election. If this
request be made by mail, it may be in
the following form:-
To the Clerk of the Township of
L'Anse:-
Please mail to my address given be-
low, a suitable blank form for use in
making application for ballot to be
voted by myself in the Township of
L'Anse Precinct No. 80 of the
County of Baraga State of Michigan,
Jan. 8, 1917, under the provisions of
Act 270, Public Acts of 1915.
My name. .......... Address. ......
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-01-06
FRUIT TREES

We have several thousand Apple, Cher
ry, Plum and Pear trees, also a large
assortment of Berry Plants. We are
located in the centre of Cloverland.
Our stock is home grown; being ac-
climated to this northern climate will
do much better than if grown further
south. Our prices are about one-half
the usual price agents ask and our
quality is as good as is grown. II
there is anything you wish to plant
this spring, please write US for prices
on same. Address
H. B. Elliott's Nursery
and Seed Farm
TRENARY, MICH.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-01-06
When to Make Application to Town
ship Clerk for Ballot.

ohip NicTA IOI bdllOt.
Application for ballots on the form
provided by the Township Clerk can be
made at any time within thirty days
prior to the date of election, provided
it reaches the Township Clerk in time
for mailing out the ballot.
Upon receipt of the blank application
form, the voter must fill it out fully
and completely and mail the same to
the Township Clerk at the address given
below, or deliver in person to said clerk.
Township Clerk to Mall initiated
Ballot to Applicant.
AS soon as the ballots are printed,
and at least ten days before the cleo
ton, the Township Clerk will mail to
said applicant. the ballot to be voted
by said applicant at said Primary Elec-
ton, provided the applicant is duly
registered or will be qualified elector
at said Election.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-01-06
THE BERLIN HOUSE
L'ANSE. MICH.
T. B. Simmons. Proprietor.

Your patronage solicited. Ev-
erything modern and up-to-date.
The BEST of service. Rates SIS
per day, Sc per week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-01-06
How Voter Should Prepare Ballot.

Upon receipt of the ballot the elector
should proceed to mark the ballots in
accordance with his choice, following
the instructions given, after which he
will fold them so that the corner bear
ing the initials of the Township Clerk
may be seen without unfolding the
ballot, which he will place in an envel-
ope sent him for the purpose and Sc
curely seal same. Upon the back of
this envelope will be found blank
affidavit, which the voter must fill out
and swear to before notary public or
other person authorized to administer
oaths. The envelope is then to be
mailed to the Township Clerk and must
be sent sufficiently early so as to reach
the Township Clerk in time to be de-
livered by him to the Board of Election
Inspectors, before the closing of the
polls on election day.
Duty OF Inspectors Upon Receiving
Absent Voters Ballot.
Upon receipt Of the ballot by the
Board Inspectors, they shall proceed to
verify the legality 'of such vote and
when the said board shall have satisfied
themselves thst such vote is Legal, that
the affidavit 10 sufficient, that the sig
natures correspond, and that such voter
has not voted in person in the precinct
wherein he resides, they shall proceed
to open the absent voters envelope
and take out the ballot or ballots there
in contained and, without unfolding the
same or permitting the same to be
opened or examined, they, or one of
them, shall detach the perforated
numbered corner and having satisfied
themselves that the initials thereon
are the initials Of the Township Clerk,
they shall deposit the ballot in the
regular ballot box to be counted with
the other ballots. .
When Absent Voter Returning, Can
Vote In Person.
No absent voter returning to his place
of residence, will be prohibited from
voting in person within his precinct,
Notwithstanding that he may have
made application for an absent voters
ballot or ballots and the same mag
have been mailed by the SAID clerk:
Provided, That such voter has mot
availed himself Of the privilege of an
absent voter, - provided by this act.
and voted ballot or ballots mailed him
by the said clerk. and provided he re
turn such ballot, or ballots. II received.
to the board BY whom same shall b
marked cancelled" and placed In thu
regular ballot boxes with other ballots.
By opinion OF the Attorney General,
members or the ) National Guard ar
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-08

day. West Indian negroes are the
at $120; Spanish-speaking
Nicaraguans from the interior are the
the miners at $40 per day. Board
is given In addition to the wage scale
The most interesting question To the
white man is that of health. until
acclimated one should avoid heavy
work during the heat of the day and
never work until exhausted. At the
end of the day one is usually wet with
rainwater or with sweat and should
always change into dry clothes. AL
the modern mines the members or the
staff live In screened houses, sleep
under mosquito netting, drink boiled
condensed or rain water. BY doing
this and keeping the bowels open the
white men avoid the malaria.
The prospector should take one OF
the standard tropical medicine chests
or at least a supply Of quinine, cathar-
tic pills. calomel and EPSON salts. A
fountain syringe, to administer enc
mas, and first-aid outfit should De
included.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-08
uNWATERtNG MINES.
Tremendous Pumping Capacity of Old
Dominion Mine os Arizona.

1t is quite generally supposed that
the big pumping plant now at work on
the Down Town mines at Leadville.
Colorado. says the Mining Record of
Denver has the greatest capacity Of
any unwatering outfit in the United
States. This supposition would seem
reasonable when it is known that the
Ieadville pumps have raised as much
as $500 gallons of water per minute
This notable feat has been exceeded,
however, and is being exceeded by the
plant of the Old Dominion
copper mine in the Globe district Of
Arizona. The flow of water in that
property is of tremendous volume,
necessitating pumping plants on the
1900, l.400 and 1.600-foot levels. One
of these plants alone has the stupen-
dous capacity of 100000 gallons
daily or 5,555 gallons per minute, thus
exceeding the amount of water handled
by the Down Town pumps to the ex-
tent of more than thousand gall
Ions a minute.
The Old Dominion mine, in spite OF
being handicapped by so much water,
has been a dividend payer since 1898
and is now producing its 100000
pounds of copper per month,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-08
UTAH COPPER TAlLINGs.
Six Thousand Acres to Be Utilized in
lnpoundinr Waste.

The area of ground owned by the
Utah Copper company which will be
used solely for impounding tailings
embraces 600 0acres. 1t Is bisected in
an approximately east and west di-
rection by the main line tracks of the
Western Pacific and Los Angeles
Salt Lake railroads. and in order to
make use of it to the best advantage
and in the most economical manner 1t
will be necessary to move these tracks
to the north distance varying be-
tween about and 1 Y miles. These
track changes will extend from a,
point 775 miles east of Garfield sta
ton to y point "A miles west Of that
station, making the total length of
the change about . miles. The Bling
ham & Garfield railroad. which now
connects with the Los Angeles K Salt
Lake railroad at a point about IA OF
mile east of Garfield station. will
also have to construct additional
trackage to make connection with
the new rail location of the latter
road.
A leyee will be constructed around
this entire area so that the tailings
| from the concentrating plants can be
impounded and dewatered. The 1evee
around the tailings pond will at first
be built comparatively low, and 1t will
be raised from time to time as opera :
tons require. The ultimate capacity
of the pond is estimated at 100000
600 tons, although it can easily be
increased to greater quantity than
that il 1t should be found necessary
by simply building the levee higher
The area has length east and west OF
about Az miles and the natural drain
age Of the country viii have to be d.
vGrted and taken care of through a
drairage ditch which will be con
structed along the entire north side
of the pond. This ditch will be large
enough to carry not only the drain
age water in times of heavy rainfall
but also any surplus water from the
tailings pond, and it will have a tota
length of approximately miles.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-08
ALIAS SUM N ONS.

In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for Shoshone County.
John Chiesa, plaintiff, VS.. Maria
Chiesa, defendant.
The State OF Idaho sends greeting to
Maria Chiesa, the above named de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby notified that com
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the First Judi
cial District of the State Of Idaho,
in and for the County Of Shoshone, by
the above named plaintiff, wherein
plaintiff alleges that plaintiff and de-
fendant intermarried at Wallace, Ida
no, on March II, 1907, and ever since
have been and now are husband and
wife; that on November IS, 1912, de-
PENDANT deserted and abandoned the
plaintiff at Santa Maria del Taro, Par
ma. Italy. without any cause or rea-
son and against the will and without
the consent Of the plaintiff and that
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-08

the said defendant ever since SAID date
has continued to live separate ana
apart from the plaintiff without any
cause or reason whatever and against
his will. that there are no children
the issue of said marriage and that
there is no community property.
Plaintiff prays judgment that the
bonds of matrimony now ana hereto,
fore existing between the plaintiff and
the defendant may be dissolved ana
that each and both of them may De
relieved of all obligations thereof.
And you are hereby directed to ap-
near and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service OF
this summons if served within said
Judicial District. and within forty
DAYS If served elsewhere. and you are
further notified that unless you SO
appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take judgment against
YOU as prayed, in said complaint.
witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court this 10th day OF
February, A. D. 1917.
L. r. ADAMS,
fsaan Clerk
BY C. J. CALLAHAN,
Deputy Clerk
HARLAN L. HEWARD, Residence
and Postoffice Address, Wallace
Idaho, Attorney for Plaintiff
F22-M29-6t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-08
AUTOMOBILES IN PARK.
Government Responds to Modern
Means of Travel.

Arrangements now being made
mean that 1000 horses which hereto
fore have drawn touring stage coaches
through Yellowstone National park
will be sold for use in European arm
les and their places taken during the
coming summer by automobiles, I'm
der the plans now being worked out
there will hereafter be three COM
panies instead of seven controlling
hotels, camps and tours of the fam
GUS park.
Under this scheme the hotels will
be under one management the camp
ing outfits under another and the
staging in the past operat ted by four
systems will have one head. The
change will remove one of the pic
turesque features Of the Yellowstone
tate the trip through Geyserland. The
change is made at an opportune time
from a pecuniary viewpoint, as the
horses that will go to the European
fighting governments win bring the
highest prices.
The former arrangement caused Il
multiplicity of service that was some-
what confusing to the public. Under
the new deal the general service will
be brought to high standard of eff
cheney, which will mean that the park
with its great natural wonders. will be
more easily viewed than before. I'm
Hays. who has had charge Of numer-
Gus camping outfits dictated by the
government, will be the general tours
agent for the Chicago. Union Pacific.
Northwestern tours.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-08
SALuTiNG THE FLAG.


TO show the proper respect to the
nationa! ensign or the national air an
American should remove his hat and
hold it with his right hand over the
heart during the period of salute.
1t is not customary for women to
remove their hats. They simply hold
the right hand, palm inward over
their heart during the salute Some
times a slight bow is given at the end
of the salute. or at the time that men
replace their hats.
one should stand erect, as near the
military position of attention" as
possible when saluting the national
colors or the national air.
II one is passing the national en-
sign the salute should start when he
is about 10 feet from the colors and
the hat should be held in saluting po-
sition until the cOlors are passed. If
the flag is being carried past, uncov-
er when the flag is about 10 feet away
and remain uncovered until the flag
has passed at least 10 feet beyond.
II is proper to stand at attention
and carry the hat at salute during all
the time the national air Is being
played. THE Star Spangled Banner
is the only air that an American need
salute.
Soldiers and sailors in uniform do
not remove their headdress when sa-
luting. They raise the hand smartly
until the foreflnger touches the lower
part of the headdress above the right
eye. thumb and fingers extended and
joined, palm to the left. forearm in
clined at about As degrees, hand and
wrist straight. at the same time look
ing toward the person or object sa-
luted.
When indoors soldiers and sailors
remove the headdress and salute the
flag or national air in the same man
ner as civilian. rs
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-08
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

In the District Court of the FIRST Jul
dicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Shoshone.
In the matter of the application for
dissolution of the Murphy Lucas
Clothing Company a corporation.
Notice is hereby given that the
above named corporation, Murphy Lu-
cas- Clothings Company, has filed its
petition in due form of law praying
for a dissolution, and that the hear
ing of said petition has been fixed by
the order of this court for the End day
of April, 1917, at the hour of 10000
o'clock a. m at the county court house
in the city of Wallace, county of Sho-
shone, state of Idaho. and that all
and any persons interested may at
any time before said End day of April,
1917, at 1000 o'clock a. m. file his OBJ.
jections to said petition and applica-
ton in writing.
In witness whereof ! have herenntO
set my hand and affixed the seal Of
said District Court on the 26th day of
February, A. d. 1917
l.. r. ADAMS,
(Seal) Clerk.
BY C. j. CALLAHAN,
M1-29-5t Deputy Clerk.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-08
ESCAPING HEAT.

The International Nickel company
has in service over 5000 hp. of Waste
heat boilers set in connection with
nickel refining furnaces. AS in the
case of zinc furnaces the temperature
of the waste gases is high. While it
varies during different portions of the
operation. the average is probably in
the neighborhood of 1900 degrees when
leaving the furnace. The boilers at
this plant are developing over 80 per
cent of their rated capacity with exit
gas temperatures Of approximately
600 degrees. The success of the first
units installed was such as to cause
this company to duplicate them in
later installations.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-08
EARNINGS OF ANACONDA
MAKE A NEW RECORD
STATEMENT is MADE THAT BIG
COPPER COMPANY is EARN
ING $4,000 900 A YEAR

According to statement issued IN
New York and coming from sources
that are close to the head office OF
the Anaconda company, the earnings
for the present year promise TO go lar
above those of 1915, which were most
satisfactory.
A New York dispatch says:
Since the first of the year earnings
of the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany have established a new record,
and If conditions in the copper in
dustry continue satisfactory. income
of 1917 vii be far in excess of what
ii was in 1915.
Last year earnings were in the
reighborhood of S450oO,OO0, after de-
probation charges. and 1t is claimed
by interests in close touch with Ana
conda that 1t is now earning at the
rate of at least $75000000 a year.
based upon prices at which copper is
now being delivered.
Last year Anaconda produced $780,
900, 900 pounds of copper. and its out
put this year is expected to be as large,
II not larger. than 1t was in 1916.
Zinc Production.
I'm calculating Anaconda's earnings
various sources of income not reckon.
ed with several years ago must ne
taken into consideration. 1t Is deriv-
ing a profit of more than $4,000
Il year from its output OF something
like 100000 pounds of zinc annually.
Enlarged profits from United Metals
Selling company which merchants the
output of the Inspiration and other
companies. and smelling and retin-
ing profits will be important factors
in calculating income this year. Their
again, with silver at 10 cents an ounce
Anaconda's income from this source
will be much larger.
IF Anaconda earns $75.000000 this
year 1t will mean approximately $32.5G
per share, compared with an estimate
of $40 share in 1916.
"A profit of $75O0O,000, less an IS
close to $56, 100000, compared with an
estimated surplus of $2S, 100000 n
1916 But in view of Anacondas in
creased earnings it is reasonable &c
assume that dividends will be much
larger this year than last year, Ana
conda is now paying at the rate of 81
a share quarterly and it is expected
that the rate will be materially large,
before the end of the year
Pay Indebtedness.
anaconda has $4,000 900 two yea
per cent notes, maturing on March
|, which were issued to acquire the
United Metals Selling company's
stock, and in view OF Anaconda's
wonderful cash position it is believed
these notes will be paid off
THE International Smelling e. Re-
fining company, which was acquired
by Anaconda about three years ago
has turned out to be a very provtabe
investment Earnings from this sub
sidiary are now running at the rate OF
several millions annually. Enlarged
Inspiration and Greene Cananea div
idends viii also add largely to Ana :
conda's income this year.
ITO summarize the situation, Ana
eonda's net earnings in 1916. while
record breaking, will appear small in
comparison with this years earnings
II there is no material falling off in
copper consumption"