davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-29

tised and there were only 2S aspir-
antS--or considerers-for jobs wheI
the meeting came to order. CoheN
had plan. He was going to shii
two freight cars of men to Kansas
200 to car with, as he said, "a
cookctove and the eats" The only
bar to the success of the scheme, he
explained was little matter of get
ting $50 for presentation to the
Erie Railroad for the moving of the
aforesaid two cars to the Kansas
fields. No one knew how this was to
/ be done and in the discussion "Wilo
Joe" O'Carroll, an l. w. w. got into
action.
'I'd rather meet up with New
/ York cop than with Kansas tin bull
said Joe, "and the bulls out there
are some bulls. When the New York
hobo gets out there to look for work
the farmers boys see him coming and
yell. Then it's pa and the double-bar-
relied shotgun. You boys better stay
at home here than to go to Kansas
and be worked from sunup to sun
down. Stay in New York and pro-
test"
This logic apparently convinced the
% who heard "Wild Joe's" haranguc
Just then the lunch was served. That
was welcomed. There was no further
discussion of Kansas wheat and the
% hobo's still compliment New York
by their presence.
Detectives who attend the daily
lineup of captured crooks in Police
Headquarters here declare that the
chances of policeman being muir
dered in New York today are great
er fat than they were until the last
few years. Cocaine and heroin, they
say have made the mankiller of New
York doubly dangerous and the re
cent long list of police casualties al
the hands of gunmen is pointed to as
evidence of the assertion. Coming out
of the room one day this week where
he had, with score of his fellows,
inspected from behind a black mask
the fruit of the nights dragnet in
the slums, veteran detective said:
'It's getting bad. It's getting my
nerve. In the old days we used TO
fight desperate criminals-bad men
Now we are fighting drugs which
walk around in the shells of men,
They don't know what they're doing
half the time. All they know is that
they want the drug and that they'll
kill, il necessary to get it.
"The trouble with these gaunt--
faced, pop eyed, shells of men is that
they kill without any adequate rea-
son. They don't murder for revenge
for loot, through hate. They kill wher
they're irritated just like you or
would slap a fly"
Nearly every negro arrested In the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-29
Increase Your Mileage.

The Ensign Carburetor burns either
Gasoline or Distillate. Guaranteed to
increase your mileage and power, or
your money back. All sizes, to fit
everything from Fords to 90-horse-
power cars. Stanley-De Blois Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Distributors
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-29

A New Jersey minister complains
that the women are taking up the
vices which the men are discarding,
but neglccts to specify just which
vices the men are discarding.-Nash-
vile Southern Lumberman.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-29

That Amos Pinchot, though reject
ing Mr. Perkins, is still faithful to
the Roosevelt tradition is shown By
the fact that his letter is seven thou
sand words long.-New York Evening
Post.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-29
CAMP BONITA

Fishing, hunting, croquct. Finest
dance pavilion and tennis court In
mountains. blestone huts and tents
complete for housekeeping. For fur
ther particulars address Camp Bonita
TAO South Hill ST.. Los Angeles. Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-29

past four weeks for petty crime is
drug fiend, half of the whites
are also. And despite stiff police
crusade the evil grows every day.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-29

Scratch tabs, 10 cents per pound
about 3hx6 inches; at Imperial Val
ley Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-29
The st. Anthony
Anartment Hotel

Cor. Broadway & 18th ST., San DIEGO
Amusement rooms, ball room, sun par
lor. Private baths and telephone in all
apartments Steam heat. Walking dis
tance. Phone Main 1347.
c. W. Soper. Proprietor,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-29

Best equipped and most Garrett
piano mover. Ed Royce Transfer.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
NATION URGES
TO TRAIN FOR
SOLDIERS

9nlFflcsr lnaepeuQtics owes
'uueh " tue es1l wti-n our tore
fathers sitowso ~ t,le use - sbeir
arusty rifles d sitdlI which brought
prs1sss froiu the Tresi Napylspu and
tea, 70 tue nes4,-ts - tue lrirst gses-
sient. My ttis ar snyud uaNe
aesn sltowed ~ dt,leftprate b. tue
noberpneut il uet uuderslauQauIe DO
aasw u tue t&so iplicY u tic gy,-
'rp;ueuf 10 rely ti,ou uu'ftaued vol
auLee's ~ txtt it, baaHles jaslpry
'1tss nta1y instances Nitrre untfalu-
'c splqt'-,s N-ly Ms,t tr&JIso f1ff-
rasn auch as tte jsptrs ued Kalue5
victories Owes trained regular Aus
tisso'y uas lItuf W sa! - tus suany
ly,,-,,ii;iuus defsats ~ rDiuftse'e
r1bQ pad ucf tnis uusl5iteafluu and
~tlo therefore wrrs rVt a.gle " stauc
isfo.s t"sjusc frp0ps efler iusuy y
scars - effort b. . cvLerls II ;)fls
sptrNs iasas au9 psrlVts lu thls
oogp.re,. is,Ylslatl1n ~ a0rre't thls
~.eYtpus iulststs u tie Hore'urpe;l-.
iiss a, lslst bee,u seogregs aud pou-
t,eas 4les sl9aho,1z.uo .E wsi depSJg-
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16

iuert 70 begau the Ifatuig u' civil
lana ~ fafle IIractiue u wa cue
70 fne Efforts ui t.p Ms.iip Hiil.
6sapeia'dur ~ elusriaa, asu p''l,s IliZss-
non vriGu ilas been iu existence
,tt,oe 1874. and v-tiet has pseu rus
lsursrr IN WORDING Up sentiment
throughout 1hs country Tor tne prp-
mrtipu u frfle SHOOTING al q sport az
wei az L iuesus - strsufi neuJur
pur national dtfefIsss tutlt congress
uas a last t3.teu action by au'.ttp,iD-
ug she VIZ dei,sz-trnert 70 issue 20
ci1 Han ri'ls ciuba ;f;ag rifles and
s,um uitiou f-se.
Tue Deueuts froiu ipis action. ilg,. -
eNpf, vii f,.uesaarLs pe if;uile6s ow-
lug 70 7up refasa1 ~ congress to 49,
p'oprtste fuu1s WA NuIcu ~ t.srrt
put tnp purposes - rut law 1H
1is1" Thereof fr- serr.ra,r - wa' hgs
lr.aga-Ed the WORK - lTEt iziuY ne
ciurs. ~ vho-a TIE i1ries aud au-
wuuhi2u VIII na fsausd, u fhF "a
fip,lsi Rfflf Asss,riaft lou II 9rDsr'ts.
wnvss headquarters az ~ she - 900
wafo building. .aasbluYt yu. =. a.
11Dis asspets1 l1u ;i'aadg mao. nne.
tne az "ss vaSsse- more rnau 1so
civilian clyns orEa.gd sa5 and ,.tipv' = 2
unaer regulations wnlcn iad been
previously aIpr0re5 tF -re SECRETARY
u va.
Thf aona3t4oas u-ae, Wnirt ciuhs
may rfSanine paa rDreirs the beLe-
~ ?, fhis law proriLs ,aa: ~ Nsfi-
zens - AIRY 1Veali'y nay prssG1,e
itetaselees lplc a tlr9, are. whlc9
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
MeeRAW SHOWS
why SECOND
TEAM IS NEEDED

New York. .p1r lfs--Juhn Mt
t5rgw. Of tnis ruDn- sssns 10 have
sa1d sUuthuinr when Is remarked
TINT h irsastitrtli team 1t onlg as strong
s,s III ssuoD cxrr ts.tsnt,e and tn1i no
team 1sso hare Grr I'ennsn. hopes
unleHs il il equipped with L Becupc
Team iiyaf s;ap take NJ Ins t-sF
team burden Immediately rnd e.
he5sni1g
One Of the tlr r.,ns.tns f,r lhe sut-
acss tf the GisrLf if the tett ihaf
@t.srgW rawHrf hsE siI,sd 10 have
f.er Of sui,gfiTyIes vfso uuulo 1ul-p
suIp the Hhoes OF lrs regular. ana
,e,1ur-n in e7nsl srr]s- Msnr tEns
ana nxusEe-t often nave thought
-nai McCrsw pS. wasting money
when ne spent huge sumf simply 10
aauli-s su5st ii1.cf- tr- The uistson
n nj. atriorE have cssn Ehown-
Fletcher. the Giant regular sho-r-
stop. sustained j-gurjas tftH. put him
uut @, the ra-Ds to- lengthy period
TINS season inst Ill time when the
Giants ware fighting 10 huld :hsts
first place position f1ttehsr wss =
Julwa-k Of Strength tu ihs Giants
infejd. Tae Giants rivals aEuroc
that with ygeither on. the shelf the
iufi.ld would BECOME Wonbly END the
Giants ~ozId hi, the chuies-
But they di1n i-becan Mt'Jr1w
rad Eddie Grant IL reserve Grant
Jumped into the game and plEree in
Z way that made the loss Of Fleitnef
al-nost urroticeo lie Seloeo in ts-s-
liant style and bstted Up z-orx- :he
.2pQ marx
Merkie. the Giants Svi sseker.
rat forced out e. the xBme on az
c,unt Of 'chs-Jer horse But aif so-
renee yas hardly felt NeG'ss
haules Src5grxss in .rcru TIC out
fad and placed bicl cn 6rft. where
be il ai,nas, &. good in The garden
ing SOB, aad tbsn Nr1rsr allied
erot. place il the ael6 with pns u
the thee extra outtsldez that he
Ia. been carrying
d. cutters up IRE Giants payroll,
TO csr-r serersl extra outteloers. in
seloery. catchers ana a setono sfr1nr
Q. pitchers. but in the long ru1 II
,erv-ns a p-ott fo- the Giants u
7pe Gisnt. regular team goes TO the
hospital the second team CONES 20
TIE fore and keeps IRE team .D IN
1be racer Tne busiDess Of stst L IN 2
al ,he Top or near the top always
r,8ec a, Yoo6 crowd, when the Giants
are oae psrt 0t the s.trsft'on, ana
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16

Ceronnl.-Ner.. soc per month
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16

the VIC department and Affiliate
with rne NatlprsJ 5ifle Association
u America Win and ur rns apprU, n
uf the s7tate After 1tis nat peeu a.
COM lishet. the i.pu IL sifiYiule 10 r.-
eeir. tbs rifles srd szuIu u itdun o.
The irat.is uf one -zflr 10 eact tive
rfeiupers OF thu rIup and JyU ;uuuAs
81 saf,liuUr ftiuu fur eaen ineuip.r
NrIuue-s pf clups rsoeirpur sucn iIu-
rn1ni-lcu VIII be rerui-ed 20 .nulr
over course u INSTRUCTION IaiG
down tv lup war Compartment. yli len
Iir0lides fo' rapid Hre AZ .ep ard : %
Yards tDa SLOW Ere a. :pV, sHh, a., =
COG rtrus Those rut'- bssrs who guaJ-
lily as uat,Eauru, stsarIehoy.er, or
psl.crr arr rtaen deop-ut3uns By tn
wa tiei's--lacrr and TIER names ara
reoaraed IL tbe Office o. 1ne aGgu-
t0,lt general gi ~ sr.f.re and q tue
war department C1ubs wll se 1e-
puired 10 give boI,a ta. tnt safe rs-
.G-r q 1he rifles issued To fns,1t
Afhouru fuis at7ilou by sour- ess
is q sep tn tbe -11silf direction. ft5Il
the unal results No6eh n wsts
tnpuYn- world oe at-sjrso are
tound 70 te elss plsointiug fp- .wo
.f.asurls-tiIe laeE of a. spy.u'ris-
non 10 put the movement % PROV
- narlurtl rssis aud the lack -
ranges tnrournou- tins country
where these r5fle tluDs, aIre- being
VrgaIlzso, can gp; -reir Qrar,tf,a
T-tere IL ~ tuVra serious ulftarr
problem ~ ibls cruut-r thar lie
laek o' prvpe- -1f1e rarreF DrIy
one state lu the Tulor. Massac ~
ssefts had -hs Foresight to aequsre
| local rapges and Lar aga iasi .a1ure
enc-oae hnrnnt o' building operations
Ip ,hat state every large t3ty we
: compelled by Law To pureha ard
ns3ntaiD a riflc ra1gs tn- IT, hofns
Militia Hrta tAe rsDld snc-aase i-l
l*ud values ana 5ailding 2',sr=ttDus =
I in fhe suSu,ios = large ciilrs il will
soor be 5ra possible 70 r1-c.S Sse v-
MARITAL 'arssas rear anF u fbs
large oenrr-s n population. 1bere
feE 'l'Jl p''i q s''tsfAyl - VI = ''ss 10y
many years trat has not nfd pre-
sentad 70 Il f.0positio-s 10 acquire
tarytt ranges 2n6 .uaDeurr-
grounds 5n aiso:ro, paris q TIE
a0unt;T. sll pf w.itil n0ua1 7fo1ice
eozeu raN2rs in direreI, rarts q
tie country l7-ge eaougb 70 progics
/ 70, tsG practtce - ,hs army. ~
/ '1oaal ygard sao cia5lian eluDs zn1
-5er wor1S be ~ ssse ~ the n8-
,ioasl offease u the country whfe1
] eot.lc asrdIY be Estimated
me expression thst me are = ra-
,ioa u ularksrnsD has ses,sd 20 be
= stock Dhrss@ Of our FcIr;9 II iui-
orators for many decades, but u iJss
rloreneD, wsfeh has been S.ss-ed n
followed up by proper apprOptlstsot.s
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16

DE- ux41te~ Z, d q, ths di3-.o ,ss
-'kOrhs-'s Friend there is s-1,1e .e2s.'E
10 believe Il ths .arsE. kt-lc q: aarlce.
1ts purpose il IL :g-iaisa i,lislesy u tie
rus, Ie,. 70 take away TIE si.x4a o. the
cY-cs Soc sixs r3e-lts. 70 Se14ess tas ie5-
s.oa 9. nerves als teadprs b. ar 20
ir0r.ns o. aSg-Srzts .lS-sss. .ay-satos
sitkn.ss. iwltthirxs of the l..5s aa1 b.
On /. ls applied ea.erna1Jy.
1sthoash. Il ihs .tatr-e of .tt.lgs, &
ro.la. rV-lS use -'Mofhegss P,1e.as-7 tJa.
rarely. ret 70 Elective ass s, bsea sv-,4.
That thAs spiencfs ,e,n-5y is o. s.Ie 81
rnp>f c.-os sro.ss thro,axsl.s. -hp 1-us,s-s
t,2tss. il iis. been prepared by E.seh.ls
E.zr ia.o- Gu. tpS I4aulsY Elss.. Atlanta.
Ga. .nd ssr.,ris.-s i,y TIE for over twenty
Year. ssk - the or1g s-o.e :og' . bVt'1s
y: .LYias-s grssa., ]; u s4:ta ~..I..
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
60 no FAIIEER
Tne Irldeno. Ii A. Ypu- Door.

1riul dad J,-otf is what ruu want
and the statement Of this highly -e-
sparted resident will ha1ish all
dsuiIs
Mr. Anna NJ RiebnuDd. 115 Z.
.arBinas ST. T'T5ni1ad. say I suf-
iersd terribly FROM hssdashes aro ]
ielI 81 kjrt al time. that ] Wa. ou1-
fined 10 my bs-o- ! occasionally had
sersre twinres IN the small uf my
hack 3 thought my kidneys mirn1
ce the esuss q these ailments ard
whsu ] ,ea6 stsoui Duan's kidney
PIls. j got t9r They brought
great benefit in every WAY. au
glad TO Say thgI il hss lasted"
p,jos see. al all dealers. Don't
simply ask for Z k1dneE rene5r-
Yst Doan's kidney Pi1ls-lhe same
that Mrs. Ricnuand had Foster
Nllbu-n Co. Props. Buffalo. n !.
CtyyJf5s1e-NeEx Gnc y,<y month
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16

tor the building .. -nnypt tud III.
Inai utat-ttu,tnr ut &unnuIli sup. Bu,sI
{ J,i''ase usay IL 1't or ! !. 7ssJs nave
spin. Significance Ne shpuId have
IL Ints upru-ry ii lsasT /. million
Nurnr nsu spending their nol10srs
and SUNDAYS IN The clean AID manly
sI.p,-; ui rifle shooting. fhareiy ~
proving their jibasiesI health hi Wei
as 1,'air themselves 10 be sr1c5sa1
rcluuisert IL cass tnsi- ss-piret u.sr
Us nsedso fcr 1be ostsns u ths-
HON snd Hreslds
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
HEIIG II SfYU

= ouitlts. 4 an Oe1o bC~h re
Gently -ereirsd trcm friend IN F}oi-
ida number O. Small a1iieAifTt
With ne proudly aisplayee n aa
aquarium b his place Of business
4 CUSTOMER came into the shop
one AFTERNOON and stood for SOME
time EazinE a. the reptiles HAVING
turned the MATTER over in his ming
the customer ap7ru4cAed Tire &utrfe
ant e1ei.ined. ! suppose q hoer
might xs vel be dead ss ont o.
Erie- Giye me a couple POUNDS o:
aiaiEHicg.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16

NUU0t &Is BHDiHEt
oS ell sArygHoes the
ktrau1. 30. IN. lie
IT Uhe,t. khoras
hare 8 bette, 3d.ss
II hel,:rl 3nt1uenre
han iAs. " b 0
ihsriLs 3ry.a o.,se--
a'sflO.l
81 e1y ,ais who.
a prospective E,sae-
--.,.- no. F.--ps hpv
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16

I21xAL = s
Aie COnHpana.I 1
Shan HR6and 1b-
h.yepnyma1h- -
arlazun6 AsUht -
= h1trle n II mfdt
helped mel @
EwE. M1un I AM
my second rnih -
,aRn ] I'D aAHs
rp1t1ie rerF A@y
H1s ] Mad Lg&I
Pnik.}um-R T01D-
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16

biz Cmupoun6 sne N ihnH fimr 0
cured nnH hare been N exndIMn Aaaaas
sr1rrs. ] aiwsyf praise the Gmpun4
whenever ] hSre N pg01mnffF - 1
l-npw II heiye6 ne and VII help uezn
ls.eir hsrs gwen the CunnSsu1 -
mr. tsnenter and Win Al suneE
rpRner Vuuid flke II knd be oansinn11
If m pur.r. Mn JADs A. 1k.
l1B x. Penn Street. ap1a8 p
LYDIA z. Pinkhan's veee1O cMs-
rurud m~le lefsmD4a~efueRan A0A.
runtains NO nascptie "a haUM dA.
md .,.-tixy holds the serurd d Ad1nG r.
mus surnesstu rensdy fm 8emase iAs
We 1nsw M nnd fho1,ande4s
testnnuniab On 6ls = - k1n1n
lA.,u-rtn! II Lynn Hass-. ssan -
yrp~e cm tact
Hysa have t1.e slightest as0nf
thst LyAia E EPlakhA3.sT Vega
hae helPyoGNr11e
tDLrdia E.PfHkhA0MA1
tepa6Ae8dAI)L Ly". MAaA-f@4A-
vice Y0Gr lee1ef VII BE GDeDeA.
rod a0A aasveeA bT . Vss
and head n ssxxc4 eo01Ao0cA
J.ers4n1rs th1. 3 fsRrn Is only xs
fT-,ne IF IL senonak-T dsfenae sra
ihui Hlr manager nursing pennalt
hopes hsc t,erfes e1iher Unto himself
: ssuo,nc team 1hHis almost - fuoo
hf IDs t-Et-
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
FREcklE-FAcE
Sun and Wind BRING Ont Ugly Spots
How to ReAove EAaIy.

Here's chance. Miss Frexkle-tAoe,
TO Try remedy for freck3e< with the
guarantee Of 4 reliable dealer that il
will no; cost you & penny un3eA II
removes the treekles- while il il does
give you = clear complexion the e1-
1.enss is triflinE.
Simply get An ounce Of othine. ooa-
BILE strength. from Harsnan Drug Co
and a few applications should show
you how easy ii is to rid yourrel. OF
the bo0eiy treckles and get 4 beau
titul complexion. Rarely IL more
than one ounce needed for the wcf<s
case
Be sure 10 ask the drueEiE for the
double strength oihine As this 10 the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back If 1t fails to remove
treckles
nYYvYDS -r Gaf10nG
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
MRS, bEIDEl
TELLS women
H~LykEHA.SsV~-
<a.aaeC-p~1K4aA
n HeaaA kw ~ Yen

Eniupeusnux Pa" il - aWA
p..,.r ssp thxt ! 3ann1sd tlamk I1aE-
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
modaS Tel Of
kedbe9s FrieDd

ES1e~iesios h ~ snptIa te cr~ te-
tsxcasr. woner rho hare tfheyse TIE
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16

DELIVERS THE GOODS !
The peacock Is fine bird, hut the /,
stork delivers the EoodA=s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-22

Special for Saturday aud M,ndav
Lemons. regular % cent quality for
per doz. zoe. Nertin Bros A. ga.
Grocery Dept. Advertisements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-22
No More Typhoid i'm the Army

typhoid fever has been Danish. Il
from the United States army. In Tho
onti,o orrolI,,o,,t..., 90. on oo,, -, -.
,..,..-
'''''i'' ~ 'ii' "''c" 7''''oS
fhlilppihes' emma, Porto Rico, cuba
ana Hawaii there were during 1913
only three case. If tvpboid rcy.r ,r,.,,
81.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-22
Isle RoNale.

Isle Royale BEGAN the work OF re-
opening No. 1 shaft ON May with a
force of four men. \ two and one hall
inch compressed air line has been laid
from No. aud a small hosting en-
CINE or the "pufter" type installed Il
is going 10 take quite "a long time T.
timber up the shaft. at least five
months Il u.s. Of course. the great
showing that has been made ON the
Portage lode iying $50 To go feet
westward, that has brought about the
reopening of this shaft II is under
stood that il seemed more promising
than the new shaft, No. :. which had
been carried down forty feet or 50 by
means OF an open pit, prior To the
strike and that further work at the
latter will he deferred until next year.
No. I commands at depth the Monte
yuma property. comprising about sixty
acres, purchased last year for its ter
ritory ON the Portage lode. This mine
is now producing the normal tonna4e
Of last July just preceding the strike.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-22
MEETING VERY SUCCESSFUL.
Calumet Y. M. c. A. Anniversary Or
served Last Evenina.


The anniversary banquet of the
members of the Calumet Y. NJ. G. A.
which was attended by about fifty
members last evening. proved very
successful. The gathering was carried
out in accordance with the program
which was mentioned earlier in the
week
Probably the most interesting fca-
turc was the talk by &. b. Willis, gen .
eral secretary Of the Milwaukee Y. VI.
&. n. and veteran in the association
work. There is little doubt about Mr..
Willis To denote the fact he is more
than sixty years Of age and has been
in the harness for the association for
a period Of thirty six years Constant
association with young men. the meet
ing Of young mems problems and ex-
tending helping hand to those i'm dis
tress. has kept Mr.. Willis a young man.
both in thought and action. His adj
dress was more i'm the nature Of a talk,
the recounting of one little incident
after another I'm his long and varied
career all Of them pointing To "A moral
and It was delivered i'm "A matter Il
fact way that carried conviction and
held his auditors ia the deepest in
forest
This morning Mr.. Willis paid high
compliment to the Calumet association
building, stating that he knows Of no
structure which so completely meets
the need 81 community of this size
as the Calumet building.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-22
Calumet & hecla.

Calumet a Hecla in its tonnage dur
Ing April surpassed it's record II
March thereby establishing again a
new record so far this month the
average has not been quite So high.
but the tonnage for each of two days.
l0,sO9. is the highest for quite a hong
period
Ahmcck Nus, and shafts will re
sumo mining operations in few days.
These two shafts have some openings
from the sixth 20 the tenth levels i'm
elusive, and plats ~ loading sta
touS, have been cut throuah the TWEEN
tcth Lowell SO that ten levels can nc.
opened up one after the other 10y drifts
This will be done right away SO as col
get rock for the two fine new Nord-
berg hoists The levels already cut hy
drifts viii bc rapidly extended and
stopping on the drifts already driven
viii be begun.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-22

men, there were 23o cases of typhoid
with "A deaths.
Vaccination, begun in the army I'm
1909, was at first voluntary, but later
was made universal. In 1910, with 81. o.
i3i officers and mon i'm the army, there
were 1893 cases of typhoid with II
deaths. Ia l9l1 with S2.S02 men in
the army, there were 80 cases and y
deaths. I'm 1872, with SS.I1S men en-
rolled. there were only - cases and 1
deaths. while in 1918, with g0,6iG OIL
ors aud men in the army there were 3
oascs ANA no deaths, ana as has boon
shown above, two of the cases were an
recruits who had just joined the army.
AS the sanitary conditions. food, wa
ter, and all the surroundings were
the Same in 1873 as in lg9S.
the only cause for such remarkable
record is the general enforcement of
typhoid vaccination.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-22
OUR BIG JUNK PILE.
sIS,ocoOOo Is Value Of Metal Recover.
ed From Waste in 1918.

The value of the secondary metals,
exclusive of gold. silver. platinum, aud
iron, recovered In the United states in
1913 was s72.Si5.OOO. according To j. A.
Dunlop, of the United States Geologi-
cal Survey. Even this large figure l..
decrease compared with 1912, when
the value was $75,39G0oO.
The term secondary is applied To
metals recovered from scrap metal
sWoepings skimmings. dresses. etc. as
DISTINGUISHED from primary metals"
which are derived from ore, hut with
cut implication that the secondary
metals arc of Inferior quality. The
survey figures reveal only in a partial
way The vast extent of the waste-ma-
teria industry which yearly becomes
greater and better organized The
value of old iron and steel reused eN-
seeds that of rcmrltcd brass, and the
value Of old rubber and paper stock
amounts To many millions Of dollars
For "a few purposes requiring especial
purity of material 10 Is necessary to-
employ primary cor virgin pig metal
hut as "a general rule sceoudar, metals |
can Dee used iu whole or in part, AMI |
most tuundcrics use them over sU /
per cent Of the refining and smeltug !
eff Dresses and scrap meals in the :
United States Is confined to the terri. |
tory east of - Louis and north of
Ohio River.
The amount of secondary copper Ga-
Guiding that IN hrass) recovered IN
1918 was $4,000 tons, bciu- over -
per cent of the primary copper smcItri
from domestic ores during uc year.
The secondary lead recovered
amounted to- 52.S3i tons. equal 10 nea@-
N l. per cent OF the refined lead pro-
duaed from domestic ores
The output Of secondary zine was
''5'o tons, equal To % per cent of the
production of primary zinc
The recovery Of secondary tin is of
especial Importance, Tor practically uo !
domestic tin ore was smcltcd in tho
Emitted States. and the secondary ia
recovered I'm 1918 u4l7> tons. valued
at Sl2,i6135D was more than - per
.ent of The Tin imported during The
year.
I'm aluminium tho recovery i'm 1913
amounted 90 i,65l tons. valued at s. r
.gg.4>o.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-22
CURB STOCKS.

). \. Minncar n Co. say today
The market was Indifferent To Tn,
bear news today and we believe this 3,
an indication that the next burst %.
activity will bring about higher prices
There seems To he AN accumulation OF
buying orders slightly under going
prices.
Gold exports, unfavorablc construc-
ton on Mellen testimony i'm the New
Haven case and European financial
troubles were all bull arguments but
instead of causing lower prices the
markets closed fractionally higher.
Utah Copper Ray Cons, Chino and
Nevada Consolidated directors viii
meet next week to take action on div
idends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-22
NEWS WANT AID;

Britain in the first two months of
1914 imported 5oOOO,O0O pounds of
nnnlns-