davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
TRENCHES BEING DUG.

Street Commissioner Jacka has a
force q men engaged i'm digging
trenches along the sidewalks in Red
Jacket 10 care for the surface water
The trenches on Fifth street were
completed today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30

lndo- China in 1912 exported SIT l7S
Ilrs ~ rice
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
REGISTRATION SATURDAY..

The registration i'm the various pre- .
cincts of Calumet township Saturday
was reported as heavy. Approximately
800 new voters were enrolled and there
cd from the different precincts.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-08
HUNT SILENT UNTIL
 " HIPPLE REPLIES

PHOENIX, April 7.-Not in years has Phoenix been subjected to the sensation that was created by Auditor J. C. Callaghan's report or conditions at the State Industrial School.
 Speculation regarding what will hap pen next is rife. Everyone agrees that something is going to drop" but no one can predict just what that something is
 The report was far more sensational than anyone expected. Gov. Hunt himself admitted that he was greatly surprised by the seriousness of the accusations and assertions made by the auditor.
 Callaghan avoided mentioning any names as far as possible, but he gave facts, dates and references which make plain, to anyone familiar with the history of the school during the last few months, the iden-ity Of those he charges with misconduct. ..
 The auditors absence in Prescott where he went to investigate the pioneer home, no doub- postponed tho crises for day or two. By some 1t is believed that the crises will be pre- cipitated by the arrival of Superin
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-08
E. ]. CANNON DIES
 FROM PNEUMONIA

Edward J. Cannon master mechanic at the Lowell shaft. died last Light at his home in Jiggeryille. He had been if more than a week with pneumonia. The deceased had been in and abou this district for number of years. He came here from Colorado. Subse- quently he was in Cananea for several years. Widely known. he enjoyed tho ei .eem ard warm lrien hip Of many who will learn ol his death with deep pain. A wife and children survive him. So also does a brother who is thought to bs now on his way here. in response Co telegram sent on Nlonda. Pending woid from him ar rangements for ole iuu-pl are b. abevpnce The services vil doult less be under .hs auspices ol the Elk Of which organization he was mem Der.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-08
BISBEE HAS THE EYE OF HUSTLERS
 FOR BUSIN ESS

Bringing the Master Carburetor to lessen the sorrows of automobilists. r. A. Hartwell arrived in the city yes terday from Phoenix to establish a branch of his state agency Accom- panying Mir. Hartwell were F. l.. Jones and wife, of Phoenix. Mir and Mrs. Jones Ire enroute to El Paso, where they will open Western Texas agency The party is traveling in a King automobile.
 'Bisbee is looming bigger in the eyes of automobile and automobile supply dealers every day" said Mir Hartwell last night 'In fact you arc recognized as being the best and biggest ready money town in the state and also as presenting '.he largest possibilities for trade expansion ir our lines.
 "The agency 1 am going to establish here is for carburetor that does away with many auto problems. It iI hi use widely and in all the big race events of the latter part Of las veal ard of this year has played an import ant part and won the high praise O such drivers as Oldneld and DO Palma
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-08
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY.
By Levy Bros.

The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion reports show decrease of s225 in net revenue per mile on eastern roads as compared with February 1919.
 Canadian finance minister aL- nounces that l.he new iron and steel tarif schedules are increasing import duties.
 Arnerioan stocks in London are quiet and steady.
 The stock exchange will be closed Fri5ay and Saturday. Good Friday. Z Hayden Stone say in their weekly letter: Expectation of rate increase ohtweighs poor earnings. In fac, the poorer the latter the greater the for ner It would seem. indeed, as though the rate advance could not be much longer postponed Alternative sug gestions have fallen flat. such. for in stance. as charging indus-rial roads for 'spotting" cars. It is. indeed. re ported that some state commissions taye forbidden railroads. to do thi' very thing suggested by the counse
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-08
MARKET FAILS OF ENTHuSING;; GOOD
 NEWS DON'T HELP

NEW YORK. April 7.--Speculation vas again slow and market values little changed Even the brilliant promise held out for the winter wheat In the government report failed to arouse the market. Its appearance was the signal for demonstration on the part of bullish traders and for s few minutes speculation was live ly. Aside from the crop report there was nothing in the days news of i'm portsnce.
 Renewed liquidation among the low priced rsilroad shares, particular ly those involved in the reorganiza' tion proceedings. held back the gen eral market The bond market was irregular. Frisco refunding fs ad' vanced sharply. despite weakness oi the stocks. Total sales bonds. N,s5O, 900. U. s. 2's registered decline Is on .call
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-08
NEGLECT THE CARE OF YOUR SCALP
 AND YOUR HAIR WILL BECOME A DISGRACE

The hair is more exposed and hence more liable to accumulate dust and dirt than any other portion of the body.
 In spite of this the hair receives, as a rule the least attention and no real effort is made to keep it healthy.
 If the dandrun germ is allowed to work unmolested and the scalp be comes crusted with dirt accumula tions, one may expect the hair to die and fall out There is no cause for surprise in this phenomenon; it is natural and happens in every instance where the care of the hair and scalp is overlooked.
 The one sure remedy which pre- vents the loss of hair and permits a
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-08

tendent w. NJ Whipple from Fort Grant.
 The administration will make no statement till .ir Whipple has been heard from" the governor said. of course the administration is responsi- bic for mismanagement at the school ii there has been mismanagement for any length of time but Mir. Whipple is the person directly attacked. No copy os the auditors report was sen, to him till last Saturday When the re- port was handed to the board Of con trol l wrote him a vigorous letter, ask. ing him regarding certain accusations contained therein. l have his reply He denies that he never ordered any of the inmates whipped or had them placed in solitary confinement"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-08
AT ONCE! CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN,
 HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, 'wollen membrane which lines the rose. head and throat; clears the air passages, stops nasty discharges and feeling of cleansing, soothing relief omes immediately.
 Don't lay awake tonight struggling or breath with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or cold, with it's running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat and aw dryness is distressing but truly needless.
 Put your faith--iust once-in "Ely's
 ream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear Agent. Bisbee Drug Co. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-08
PAINE WEBER LETTER.
Received by L. l. Overlook.


 BOSTON. April 1t takes close observer to notice any trend In the marke. these days. Transactions are few with half point fluctuations IT, the active issues. In the local market Alaska and Pond Creek were active and strcng Franklin opened higher but soon declined on profit taking The result of last mill run was about as expected. showing about twen'y pounds of copper to the ton. Conii- dence in the coppers seems to be grosing but it will take better and sustained buying to encourage any amour. of speculation. Old Dominion output for March was 2,997.OO pounds. c. & A. output for March was 7.316,0Oo pounds. including Shattuck Atchison declared regular dividend. Total sales New York l11,0Oo. Money 1 3i per cent. Metal li J-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-08

healthy luXuriant growth is found in Newbro's Herpicide.
 The dandrun cannot remain on a head to which Herpicide is regularly applied. The hair ceases to fall The terrible itching stops almost instantly.
 That is what Newbro's Herpicide does.
 Newbro's Herpicide in soc and 100 sizes is sold by all dealers who guar antee it to do all that is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded
 Send Toe in stamps for booklet and sample to The Herpicide Co.,. Dept R.. Detroit. Mich.
 Applications at the good barber shops,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-08
WORTH OF PHELPS
 DODGE STOCK; HOW
 ISSUES ARE HELD

FL PASO, April 11--An appraisal filed yesterday fthe estate of sIrs Fanny van Week Van Ripor who died on September 12. 1912. and was a daughter Of Joseph Van Week. one of the original members of Phelps Dodge & Co.,, disclose the value of an the property owned by Phelps. Dodge &Co.
 Mrs. Van Bper's share fin the COT. poration consisted of 7.247 shares. which were appraised at S1SO share or total of sl.322. .46O. The Van hiper estate had considered that SIP a share or a total of $S22.s6s was a sufficient valuation for the stock.
 1rauster lax appraicer John ". Cosgey had more difficulty in de 'ormining tho value of the Phelps Dodge & Co., stock than of sny other stock in a long time, for the chief reason, that 1t Is probably the most closely held security in the coGntrv considering that $45 900 .000 fin stocl, Is outstanding. Until few years ago. nearly every share was held either by the surviving members of the firm of Phelps, Dodge & Co. or by lega. tees of deceased members.
 The surviving partners then con. tributed 10000 shares of stock to be sold to employees above certain grade, with three years in which to pay The only dealings on the ex change with the last two years were one Of twenty shares, which sold al sl2l and another of 100 shares which sold for s2i5. It paid dividends of i5 per cent in 1912.
 George Notman. secretary of Phelps, Dodge & Co.,, testified that the company issued 5000. 900 capi tai stock in 1908 for the purpose oi taking over four mining companies \ The Copper Queen Consolidated Moctezuma Copper company and tho ! Detroit Copper company, and the Stal ! Canyon Fuel company. a coal mininl concern. None of these stocks wa, | ever listed or traded in on the ex ? change, Mir. Notman said
 All the stock except 10 per cent o
 the Copper Queen Consolidated i l is owned by James Douglas, now pres
 ident of Phelps. Dodge & Co.,, and O
 all the other companes, and by th,
 surviving members of the firm and tn
 legatees of deceased members. Tn members from 1879 to 1908, when tn,
 firm dissolved and the corporation
 was formed were William Earl Dodge
 who died in 1903 D Willis James
 who died in 1907; and Joseph Val
 Week who died in 1903. leaving Cleve
 land H. Dodge. Arthur Curtis Jame
 and James Mclean as surviving mem
 bers.
 MT. Notman said that the $45,000
 900 of Phelps. Dodge X Co. stock wa
 exchanged for total net assets of tn
 other four companies having an ar
 praised value of s4S,902. .619, Tn
 $2,000.0 900 par value of Copper Quee
 stock was taken at valuation c ! s25,O0O,OO0, the sS00,0O00 of Moott
 zuma stock at sS,00O 900. the s1, ,00O co
 of Detroit Mining stock at $6,OO0, ,O0
 and $5O00o0 Stag Canyon at $4.000
 000 which the assets of the four con
 panies showed to be the actual valu
 of the stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-08

Reports in Washington diplomatic circles are to the effect that Am bassador Jusserand, who has been the diplomatic representative oi France in this country for the past eleven years, and who is the dean o' the diplomatic corps, is to be trans ferred to London.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-08
THE MASTER CARBURETOR
Interstate Commerce commis

for the Interstate Commerce Commis. sion.
 Mohawk produced 3g5 .ons of min. eral in March, Wolverine produced S14 tons. Old Dominions 1913 report shows that the company earned s5 per share and the costs were reduced to q.7 per pound. They produced tS,9i5.153 oi copper in 1913 as compared with l6. 533,999 in 1s12. Metal IA 5-s.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-08

An oracle asserts that the time is coming when kitchen work will be vested with all the dignity of clerical or other work. As if that glad day were not already here! Is there any thing more naughty or independent that the average hired girl nowadays
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-08
Breathe Freely! Cleare stuffed'up, In. famed Nose and tiead and Stops catarrh Discharge. Cures Dull Headache.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"

Get a small bottle anyTs. just to ry it-Apply little in tss ncstrils and instantly your clogged nose and ftopped-up air passages of the head Vil open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, oold-in.head, or catarrhal sore throat will be gone
 End such misery now! Get the small bottle of ''Iily's Cream Balm" at any lrug store. This sweet, fragrant hslG
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-08

Some jealous rascal threw a stone 'at buggy in which a certain young man of Florida and a young lady of Lockhart were riding last Saturday night. The stone struck the young lady sguaroly In the back. and at the same time bruised the left arm of the young man very badly--Florlda fAlaD NewE.Dcc-anra'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-08

President Wilson doubtless is glad that his supnlv of marrinTeable d1ugh- ters is as limited as it is
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-08

What has become of the old-fash. toned woman who saves all the paper that comes wrapped around the pack. ages because it may come handy some day?"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-08

Billy Sunday says New York is doomed Billy must have some ad- vance dope straight from Tammany Hall
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-08

Another millionaire with reckless disregard for expense has been discov- cred. It's a New York man who threw fried oysters at lady in an altercation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-08

ARE recognized by nothing mpesv by distinctive and refined The santany worth while and choice of apparel tends toward that compm and moewhy take advantage of the uny- itself Stairs Shop in splendid gentlemen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-22
Lift Just a Little

Dominic Magula, who tried to break
into two houses in Newark. N. j., with
an axe told the Judge he thought this
was a free country where a man
could do as he pleased to get rich,
Dominics idea of profiting by the
thrift and foresight of others isn't
very much different from that of the
man who expects somebody else to
devote money, time and energy to de-
veloping the home town, city or State
and let him reap the benefit. The
only difference is in the method.
Just at present the Develop Maine
Movement is trying to induce new
business men, new manufacturers,
new farmers and new investors to
come to Maine and help build up the
State. The Develop Maine Movement
is composed of a large number of in
dividuals, each of whom has contrib
uted 81 toward it's expenses and more
or less of his time and energy toward
doing it's work. Each individual will
benefit indirectly from this, investment
of money and energy. The State as
a whole will benefit a great deal. The
man who won't contribute a cent is
very likely to receive great benefits.
Comparatively few men like to
sponge in this way and will not do
so If they understand all the circum-
stances. The Develop Maine Move
ment will accomplish a great deal. 1t
is already accomplishing something.
1t is founded on the belief that Maine
has a great future. 1t can begin to
do the big things laid out for it soon
er if it has large measure of moral
and financial support. Every up-to-
date son and daughter of Maine who
desires to boost Maine should take a
definite part in the work.
The Movement is financed entirely
by means of the membership fee or
81 which each member contributes
That is the only source of income.
Few men or women cannot afford to
invest that amount of money in the
future of Maine. The best way to
become a member Is to get in touch
with the local solicitor. If that Is not
convenient, then send name. address
and occupation, with 81 to w. E. Law
ry, Treas. Box STA. Augusta. Me. A
certificate of membership will be sent
You at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-22

wood working machinery, agricultural
machinery, flour mill and saw mill ma
chinery, pumps and eXhausting machin-
cry, blowing, ventilating and crushing
machinery, electrical apparatus, electri-
cal supplies, electrical fixtures, insulating
pipe, automobiles and truck motors, vehi-
Giles, carriages and wagons. clocks,
watches and their parts, pianos and their
parts, toys and their parts. manufacture
ed wax, candles and soap.
There are certain articles of commerce
in which Germany holds a virtual mo-
nopoly. She produces practically the
worlds entire supply of potash, so large
ly used in making fertilizers. There is
plenty of potash all over the world. 1t
exists in the form of silicates of potas-
SUM everywhere in the earth's crust.
But Germany has a monopoly of the pot
ash trade by reason of the fact that the
immense deposits at Strassfurt are read
lily soluble in water ana easily amenable
to chemical operations, This condition
has not so far been found to exist any
where else.
cry Of gold, has hitherto been almost ex-
clusively supplied from Germany.
At the present time America is produce
ing about 20 per cent of the colors and
dye-stuffs which she uses. The rest havt
been coming largely from Germany
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-22
s7,os5, 10000 50, 1928. 900, 900

Germany's annual exports to the west
ern hemisphere have amounted to about
1891. 900, 600 a year.
Germany bought from the United States
in the fiscal year of 1913 goods to the
value of over 1881 100000 and sold to her
goods to the value of nearly S1S9,0O0,oo0.
She shipped to the United States last
year misunderstanding coal-tar prepa
rations, alizarin, aniline salts, indigo,
potash, quinine, and other drugs-to the
value of s21, $50 600; s13,00O000 of cotton
goods; 100000 tons of potash salts: 80
million pounds of wood pulp; 80 million
pounds of palm and palm-kernel oil; S.
0Oc ,ooo worth of toys; 65 million pounds of
rice flour; Z million pounds of crude CO.
Goa and immense quantities of cutlery.
anti-friction balls, gloves, silks, paper
goods and clover and sugar beet seed.
Among the articles which Germany has
been exporting in large quantities to
South America. Central America, Mexico
and Canada are: Cement, coke, blasting
caps and decorators, primers, blasting
fuse, cartridges, firearms, chemical and
pharmaceutical preparations. velvet.
plush and partly silk material, trim
mings and edgings, yarn, carpets and
rugs. wooden piece goods, clothing mate
rial, cotton thread cotton tissues, cotton
piece goods, socks and stockings, under
clothing, gloves, lace tissue, felt, women
and children's cotton goods, haberdash-
cry, leather for shoes. calf and sheep
leather, patent leather, boots and shoes,
leather goods, rubber goods, wrapping pa
per, printing paper, paper goods, sta
tionery, tiles and porcelain ware, glass
and glassware, jewelry and gold and sill
yer plate, manufactures of gold and sill
ver cast iron manufactures, kitchen
utensils, bathtubs. stoves, ranges and
heaters, malleable iron goods, bar and
hoop iron, iron and steel sheets, iron and
steel wire, iron and steel pipes. tubes and
couplings, rails, railway supplies, switch
es, wheels and axles. milk cans, steel
cylinders, and other manufactures of iron
and steel sheets and plates, iron and steel
tools, steam boilers and gas engines,
steam and gas fixtures, cutlery. indus
trial machinery, wire rope, barbed wire,
woven wire, netting and springs iron
building material. printing machinery,
type and supplies, copied wire and iron
and copper wire combined, castings of
copper and brass, manufactures of copper
and other alloys. electro-technical wires.
steam motors and tractors,
water-car motors and turbine machinery,
engines and motors of all kinds, dynamos
and electrical machinery. sewing ma
chimes and parts, metal working and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-22

baritone solos, The Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere" and Lead Kindly
Light" were rendered by Ralph w.
Leighton. The interment was Mon
day in the family lot at Readfield by
the side of her husband, Winburn d.
Earle, who died "a years ago, and her
son, Charles S. Earle, who died Oct.
4, $685. Mrs. Earle was born in Otis
field, Dec. 20, 1880, and her parents
were Dennis and Margaret knight
Lovewell. Before marriage she taught
many terms of district school in Otis
field and vicinity Later she lived in
Norway Me, and at Kent's HILL Since
the death of her husband she resided
with her son, DIR. Fred E. Earle, at
South China and Canaan. Always ac-
tive. both mentally and physically, her
death was the close of a long and use-
full life as a devoted wife, a loving
mother. a helpful neighbor and a good
citizen. Two sons survive, Fred E.
Earle, a practicing physician at Ca
naan, and George w. Earle. head mas
ter of one of the High schools in Bos-
ton, who with his wife and son was
at the funeral.
John Drew, a highly respected citi-
zen, passed away at his home in Ca
naan village Thursday, after long
illness with Bright's disease. A widow,
several nephews and neices, and many
more distant relatives survive. Ser
vices were held at the church at $50
P. NJ. Sunday, Rev F. j. Jackson Of
floating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-22

which exercises monopoly In certain of
the so-called coal-tar products. Owing to
the long start she got in this branch of
industry, to the skill of her chemists and
the protection of her patents, Germany
has been supplying the world with dyes.
Many of the chemical products with the
exception of those concerned IN the man
ufacture of few shades of color can be
made in this country. and one or two
firms have already begun to extend their
operations in this direction.
Some years ago the Germans, after
many years of experimentation and the
expenditure of millions of dollars, sue
ceeded in making synthetic indigo and
they made it so cheaply and with such
practical adaptation to commercial use,
that they entirely killed the natural in
digo trade and secured monopoly of
the indigo market. Their patents cover
ing this product will continue to protect
them for some years to come. Synthetic
indigo, therefore, cannot at present be
produced in this country and manufac-
turers will probably have to revert to
the use of vegetable dyes so far as indi-
go is concerned.
Other chemical products, such as GER
tain chemicals used in photography and
certain drugs used in medicinal prepare
tons. which have hitherto been imported
from Germany, can also be
here. The overpowering
which German interests and
the cartel system have in the past been
able to bring to bear the only thing that
has prevented the development of these
and other chemical fields in America.