davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11
EXPANSIONS MAKE
 CERTAIN TIE FUTURE

(Continue1 from pSse one.l
 more than Sl5.CO0, 900 in it before it has commenced copper-making, this after paying all the cost of purcnase and equipment This appears to be good business, also.
 Looking for Another New One.
 And now the company is doing eX- ploratory work in the Jerome, Ariz., field, where it has an option on 100 acres located right against United Yer de Extension on the one side and Green Monster on the other. It took these lands on the advice of its geolo- gical experts. Is to eXpend SlUO,000 or more in a shalt, drifts, drilling, etc. and if this gives promise of a mine it will undoubtedly continue the search. It may not find mine be- fore this sum has been spent, but Il will do intelligent looking and If IL hits another good mine, as 1t may, vioed the copper industry maintains during the second half Of the year 1917, the average price already con tracted for the first six months of 1917 the Calumet & Hecla treasury will receive in earnings from its sub sidiaries alone a sum Of $500. 600, figuring very conservatively.
 In order to realize this figure the actual earnings Of the subsidiaries of the Calumet X Hecla for the year 1916, recently closed (for the shares of the Calumet & Hecla in the sub sidiariesD were $4,2Oe,000 This is not the total ear .ngs of these subsidiar- ies, nor the cVidends, but the earn ings propOrtionately applied to the Calumet & Hecla company.
 Under the circumstances. in two years, actual earnings of the profita- ble subsidiary stock is half of the total amount invested in these same subsidiaries, a showing which indi- cates that the investment was, to say the least, not wildly eXtravagant, as was not infrequently stated at the time the purchase of subsidiary stock was first made public.
 Showing How Earnings Varied
 Here is another interesting feat ure: By the payment of the last of four large notes, given to the BigelOw interests in exchange for their stock in what are profitable subsidiaries of the Calumet & Hecla, the entire in- debtedness is cleaned up. Yet the books show that, with the exception of two years, the dividends on sub sidiary stock held by the Calumet & Hecla more than paid the interest charges on these notes. In 1909 the dividends Oyercame the interest by $7,S30. In 1910 the interest charge overoame the dividends by S56,S0O. In 1911 the interest overcame the divi- dends by $90,355 In 1912 the big change came. That year the divl- dends oveTcame the interest by S46S, 540. in 1913 by $716.379, in 1914 by S7S,962, in 1915 by $737,SI6 Tn 1916
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11
WOMAN COULD
 HARDLY STAND
Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Fulton, N '. - Why will women pay out their money for treatment and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11

the dividends received by the Calu- met & Hecla treasury by it's subsidi- ary ownership were approximately B 5O0,O00 so that the total to date received in dividends, over the above interes, is $4362.372.
 The Bigclow notes represented in total SS,519,000. They were paid off, out of the Calumet X Hecla earnings and subsidiary earnings much sooner than originally planned. There was one five per cent note. for three years of S1,700 900; another five per cent for ten years of $1,0OO,OOO; another, same terms, for $1,6S5OOO, and the last and heaviest a four per cent note for S4,437,OOO, due two years hence. This has been called in and will be paid this week.
 This total amount did not repre- sent. by any means. the outlay of the Calumet X Hecla in it's stock owner ship in various subsidiaries. For in stance the Bigelow syndicate, which at that time controlled the Osceola Consolidated, really owned a very small amount of OsceOla stock and the Calumet & Hecla was compelled to buy, in the open market. more stock than they secured from Bige, low. The Centennial and Allouez, se- cured from other interests entirely, were paid for out of the Calumet & Hecla treasury. A this time few of these properties were paying divi dends. most of them were exploratory. Present Market Value of the Shares
 Today the market valuation Of these stocks-and none of them has been a market feature. nor have the prices gone to a point anywhere com parable to their earnings and Calumet tc Hecla stocks are looked upon as unfavoIable from the speculators' point of view as the management is entirely engrossed in mining and not marketing stock-is approximately s22, SOC, 900. I refer to the market val ue of the shares owned by the Calu- met & Hecla.
 The Bigelow group. for instance, total at least si5,930,O00, figuring Cal ume; & Hecla's interest in Ahmeek at $1O.OOO,O00, in Osceola at $3,OOO,- 900. in Isle Royale s1,155, 900, the divi- dend on Tamarack as close to a mil lion. the sale of Seneca and the pay- ment of the outstanding indebtedness, carried on the Calumet x Hecla books, as money loaned for exploring that property. at $775,OOO. Besides these 'there are the Cliff. Laurium, Frontenac. including the old Central, Manitou and number of others which have substantial taxable and actual value, but no market values.
 The interest which Calumet & ,Iecla owns in Allouez is s2,900,O 900. n Centennial $1,OGOOOO, in La Salle s6Oo.00O, Superior $75O,O00. White Pine and G-atoit can be figured at ap- proximately $1,OOO,O00, for the Calu- met G Hecla is assured of the reim- Eursement of every dollar spent in the White Pine and half of the pro- fits. The GTatoit is optioned to the Lewiss0hn interests. who have taken
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11

with acids, you cannot know what if is to be healthy. Acids poison the blood and are the source of many dis eases affecting the heart and arteries, skin and mucous surfaces, joints and
 muscles, and the brain and general nervous system. Some of these dis eases are Rheumatism in various forms, Catarrh, Eczema, Pimples, boils, rashes, and other skin diseases, Malaria. Scrofula and general blood
 troubles. In order to restore yourself .o 3 healthy condition, you must drive
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11
If Yoag ssysier, Els POisonsd

these acids from your system and purify your blood.
 S. s. S. has been purifying and re- vitalizing the blood of thousands for fifty years. It is a purely vegetable remedy, and is the most efficient agent known for cleansing the blood and building up the system.
 Ask for it at your druggists, and don't accept a substitute. For special medical advice write to Medical De- partment, Swift Specific Co.,, sos Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11

receive no benebt, when 90 many have proved that Lydia E. Pinkham's S Vege- table Compound I will make them
 well? For over a year I suffered so from female weak ness I could hardly
 stand and " as afraid to go on the street alone. Doc tors said medicines
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11

were useless and only an operstion would help me, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has proved it otherwise l am now perfectly well and can do any kind of work. Mrs. NEUIIE PHELPS, care of R. A. Rider. RE. D. No. }, Fulton, N. Y.
 We wish every woman who suffers from female troubles, nervousness. beckache CT the blues could see the let ieis written bywomen made well by iv- dia E Finkhsm s Vegetable Compound.
 If vou have bad symptoms and 9o not understand the cause, write tc ths Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine G., Lynn, Mass, for helpful advice given free.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11

This word means LIFE and strength J SC it aud you will know that the name is just right
 WToLoX purilcS the blood. cor socts disorders of tho stomach. i'm proves the appetite. tones up the kid. gsys aud d sure shot for rheumatism at a bottle al any drug store. 3l.OO or . for s5.OU.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
Still. TIME
TO ROLL. UP
Big vO T {
Results of Dividend
Period Show Room
For Improvement

THE 90 PER CENT VOTE DlvI
oEND PERIOD for candidates in
hc 10000 Club" Campaign closed
Tiih bang a. 10 O'Clock last night
As the pape' ls going 10 press a
lleepy-eyed campaign manager and
ais assistants are tabulaung the
Fotes received 20 DO credited on this
special ist. 80 70 will be impossible
today 20 publish the revised stand
ng
While the results obtained made a
rreditahle showing and demonstrat.
"a redoubled interest on the part of
many OF the candidates. there is.
nevertheless. a lot OF room FOR i'm
provement On the part OF many
aspirants VITO seem 10 be lower 10
the race
Since the campaign has been IN
progress interest has risen 20 al
most fever heat While the compe-
titlon is OK the keenest kind. Il Is
carried on IN good-natured spirit
Candidates Who happen 20 meet in
The Times Office while delivering
their subscriptions. pass good-na.
tured Jokes With each other and
often invite their opponent 10 come
90 visit then when they win the
"Home." or ride with them when
they win tho Ross s." or one OF
the other biz cars
Good results we're obtained by
candidates IN subscription getting
and pillng ~ votes.
TAlephona wires were kept busy
with inquiries az 20 who the candi-
dates were and how 20 reach them
This is tie spirit that has helped
many % DC campaigners IN catch
ing up ard placing them on par
with the leaders There is plenty
~ time batVeen now and the close
~ the rae for The Times readers
70 cooperate with the 10000 Club"
members IN doubling tho present
standing OF many OF tho contest
ants
Every candidate should profit BY
the enthusiasm and interest dis
played m 'hc part of tho public 90
got huV during Nh" remaining. days
~ lilo campaign and pale up votes
Nir votes for fbe Small count Who
knows some unthoIghtof contender
may spring 90 The front quickly for
hirh houors The door ~ oppor
tunu, is ogen now it may close 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
RETURNED MISSIONARIES
WILL ENTERTAIN KlDDlES
INBIG VI. M. S. CONVENTION

A great junior rally I'm Central
Methodist church viii be the feature
OF Saturdays convention program
OF the Womcns Foreign Missionary
society OF The Methodist church.
Children from all me Methodist con
greEatious in the city and suburbs
and from ueirhbor.ng towns will at-
tend They VIII be entertained hy
100 returned missionaries, dressed
i'm the costumes OF The heather Lands
where their missions are located.
The rally b. scheduled for . O'Clock
IN the afternoon.
There is rare treat IN store for
these children as well as the grown
ups who have not yet attended the
convention A large section OF the
new auditorium is devoted % won
dnrful display ~ curios from India.
Japan Korea and China. brought
back by The missionaries There
arn wonderful japanese dolls. Chi-
n"se rag babies with their feet
bound together just like tha feet ~
the Chinese girls are bonnd ll."
kimonas that are the envy OF any
young woman more than three tplr.
old. fans In bewildering variety and
an endless array ~ article. dear tu
the feminine heart The sad part
is that the articles displayed arr
che personal property Of tho mis-
sionaries and are not for sale.
In another section of fhe AUDI
forum IA booth devoted 20 th.
sale OF linen turned out by the in-
mates Of tho Womans Industrial
school IN Foo Chow. China THIS
school IS distinctly a protege OF the
missionary society and Is in charge
OF Miss Jean Adams. formerly az
Pittsburgh II is supported entirely
however out OF the proceeds ~ the
sale Of thesc linens The display is
we'll worth any woman's time
The Friday morning session was
given over largely 10 business Tn
der the head Of Survey ~ the home
field" Mrs Lucie 7 Harrison. OF
Pasadena Cal. national secretary
~ young peoples work. and Mrs
Mary Carr curtis a former mission.
airy. submitted interesting report
Mrs Curtis report dealt with stu
dent work Miss Twila Iyton %
student missionary. spoke on The
student and The church
Friday afternoon Bishop Theodore
$ Henderson ~ Detroit. speaks on
Kingdom climate Mrs lucy Rid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26

You after 10 p. m, "Wednesday
night oct 81
MAKE Up YOUR MiND YOU
ARE CONG TO RE AT THE TOP
WHEN THE LAST BELL RINGS
YOU CAN 30 IT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26

Fashion has provided elaborate
party frocks for little girls this sea
Hon, despite The fact that their moth
crs, Influenced by the war. will wear
less extravWant dresses at social
functions.
Tho sketch illustrates dress Tor
little girls. This frock Is made ol
Ialc green chiffon over hcsh-colorrt'
chiffon The sides are made 20 flare
slightly by being trimmed with very
narrow but full ruffles OF self fabric
Back and front panels are s'raiglt
and plain. and finished az The edSe
With hand embroidery -ffffftr'
irtlo cdging or cord o' chiuon I'm
i.he~ tho round ftcck, afi-i ts'frtt
arrangement may Doe noted 40 tho
waist line. whcrf skirt and bodice
Join. or rather. whore Tho frock ia
drawn IN 90 indicate q waist limo.
Tho quaint little short slccvcs blend
with the general scheme of the
fruck
This is ideal for n lgtlc girl Of
four TO six year. and would be- very
1aay 90 make Tho dress buttons IN
tho ccn'oA back
ono and three-quartcr yards of ma
teral g6 inches wide viii be- re-
auirod no make This dross for n eirl
~ -four years Very thin silk may
be- used for The underneath slip u
preferred. altho " both outcr and
inner soctiors arc made Of chiffon
the dress will be dainticr. Slippers
and socks should. Of course, match
The frook In color.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
GRAND JURY
HEARS EDITORS
Believes They Are Asked 70
Testify On Vice Con-
ditiOns

The taking OF testimony from ed
lurial executives of Detroit new
papers, presumably I'm connection
with The vice probe. occupied Friday
morn inr In fho fourth days session
ot fhc circuit court grand jury
Harry NJ Nimmo. editor OF De
Ioit Saturday night. was the first
ness called BE remained in the
jury room about 20 minutes.
Charles Culver, representative n
f.Ie static legislature and editor OF
a weekly publication. was called
ueAt After about % minutes h.
emerged smiling
phil Reid managing editor OF
he Free Press was called next Mr..
Reid declared be was ignorant Of
what information The grand jury
expected To- get from him Most OF
bis Information, he said was brought
90 his Office hy reporters.
Several witnesses and prospec-
tive Witnesses have remarked AT
the pre- euce or Paul VOORHEES, and
Harry b Kcidan. assistant prose
cutors. who remain cioscted with
the grarl jurors during the full
time OF each session Anyone with
information rejecting on the prose
cutors Office would hesitate in tell
inr g. 20 The grand jurors with the
cfice SO VOL represented AZ each
session 10 rs pointed out
Reporters from several dailies are
expected 90 testify Monday There
win be no grand jury session Satur-
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
80 Hanne Alms.lf

Tho body OF Edward r. Stoddard.
40 years old so 100 palmcrave
east. was found late Thursday night
hanged 10 HINGE on the kitchen
door 81 his home by o hort length
OF rope Sfoddard foll from vase
a week ago and ~ as said his mind
was affected By the fall 40 other
reason has been assigned for his
act. II was plainly a case OF sui
eide. according 20 the coroner's Of
fce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26

~ Meyer. ~ tho Chicago training
school for home and foreign work
Will preside
Tho Rev Charles r Watson. sec
Rotary Of Tire board Of foreign mis-
siDns ~ Tie Emitted Presby. eriau
church. ln am address 90 the dele
gates Thursday night on The chat
lenge ~ the unoccupied fields.
made "A graphic and Impressive 40
sen'ation OF the need FOR funds AND
Mnrknrt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
become A TRAIN

BECOME A TRAINED NrRsE
4 fno-y~ar coarse Of training win
three tnonths probstien n Gfvem
FREE az
Cumberland Street Hospital Training
School for Nurses
(ReElstered ~ the University cf
the state % New York;
Educational Require least
one year 81 High School or its equiv
alent
ADVANTAGES
General hospital has two hundred
beds. active dispcnsary and Ambu-
lance service,
Pupils receive so per month nrst
year and SO PEI month second year.
Uniforms furnished Text books
supplied durirF vrohr tionRry term.
library facilities afforded.
Tor Information address sup~rfu-
t~ndent Cumberland street Hospital
Training seb0oi. 100 Cumberland Sc.
Brooklyn, y, \.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
HERE'S FIRST OFFICIAL
AMERICAN WAR BREAD

wives conserve the war foods
wheat meat. fats. sugar and dairy
products
They were experimenting with the
nations first Official war bread fo-
day The piece doled ont by III
rector Mrs Frank y Wilcox tasted
mighty good And she cut q from
24ounce loaf she had baked for
nine cents.
The recipe Is simple said Mrs
Wilcox. Take Il cup o. rye -four
"a cup % whole wheat -four. three
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
Rv GEORGE NARTIk.
Nfa7 C0'Tc1p0ndcnf Unlfed PIES

nI1T IOfTrf pVnucnf LHIteh FTtff
WASHINGTON. oct Is over in
"a little uhite-washed cellar beneath
Is once artstocratic dwelling Bt FTP
toenth and ksts, America drs'
war kitchen il going full blast TO-
day
10 e The foundation for a whole
army ~ war kitchens which viii
spring mp IN towns and cities thru.
ONT The land within tbe neNt few
months 10 help Americas house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
NAMED
GARFIELD AID

WASHINGTON, Oct ga q
Lcaroyd. New York city former
r.ackawanuN general freight agent.
was today named anthracite repre-
sentative In the federal fuel admin
istration as aide 20 Administrator
Garfield
PrintinE---the oinin neat Lind--fh1 4
- riEht-Iimrs JOB ncpt.--MRin a510.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26

cups OF white -four. IL cups luke
warm water. 3 II teaspoons salt
aud - yeast ca'Jc That makes
10 pounds % war bread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06

Mayor Admits He May
Have Been Mistaken as
to Helseu Being There

Developments fast Saturday the airing of the federal
Of the Bngey bootlegging following Mayor
GlIs statement in The Star Friday.
That these developments lead indictments being
turned against Mayor Gill; Chief Sheriff Hodge and
score police officers when the Bilngseys confessions
the grand predicted today
United Attorney Allen asked special
the Bngey evidence the federal grand
week but had received reply from Washington
Prosecutor Lunn and his deputy, Frank p Helse denied
portions Of the mayors interview relating the surrenderng Of
evidence the Bngeys August 29 the day that the
his approval the dismissal of all city charges against them
Helse denied having been when the
approved by the mayor.
The later said he might have been mistaken that Chief
Rockingham said he mistaken and that he would ask Hese
Lundn told how the ctys to drop the Bingsey
followed his fiat refusal similar proposition
derveer
Lundn told how he had issued subpoena for the letters from
the Jesse Mooeunt Co. of San Francisco Logan Bngsey
when he learned from Vanderveer and Bgsy that the had
agreed drop charges the Bgsey brothers and
to them their correspondence.
He also said that before the subpoena issued call
Chief Rockingham and his secretary Charles Sullivan
produce the Bngsley evidence in Judge Godon he had
had the chiefs word that evidence would be held
prosecuting state against the BiIingsleys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
PEACE LEAK Is LAID
TO WALL ST. PAPERS

Wall Street Journal and Financial
America.
There was a suggestion thar the
Journal OF Commerce and New
York Commercial representatives
would be included.
Gardner quoted the ticket report
as follows:
The renewed selling in the
market Is due TO report received
by brokers private wires from
Washington 10 the effect that the
administration will in the near IN.
ture address to the beillgerents
some suggestions OF proposals In
regard 20 peace.
Nothing definite Is obtainable
in administration circles"
Mind YOU" said Gardner. this
statement vas made four hours be-
fore the news OF the presidents
note was given out There Is our
proof OF leak. Miracles don't go
on the stock exchange.
Dow Jones & Co. are not
prophets"
Discussing Secretary Iansing's s
statement TO reporters on the after
noon before the note vas made pub.
ic that such a communication had
been sent. and that reporters we're
being told In confidence and would
be held responsible for the tip.
Representative Harrison declared /:
Apparently other reporters kept
faith. but the Wall Street Journal
and Financial America sent out
that tip on their tickers."
Representative Wood was recall
ed to the stand when the hearing
reopened. Representative HarrisUn
asked him why he made no effort
TO find a Curtis" who. in a letter.
told him about alleged conferences
OF Barney Baruch and Secretary
Tumulty. and the rest OF yester
days rumors. Wood said he had
written Curtis letter addressed
Wall Street. New York" but had
received no reply
Didn't you think you should
have made inquiries as 10 who this
- thFtlH II dhhFu flbTTlHDUs III
view OF the fact that you demanded
an investigation. insisted on II. and
claimed II was a question OF per.
sonal privilege?"
Wood replied that the letter
spoke for itself"
He said he understood Curtis In.
formation was based upon state
ments Of others.
With whom did you confer be
fore introducing the resolution ?'
asked Harrison. but the question
vas ruled out
II was then that Harrison made
the flat statement, In answer TO a
question by Representative Camp.
bell OF Kansas that he thought
there was leak. and furthermore
II went thru representatives OF the
financial journals"
It was brought out that Wood did
not try to get in personal touch
with Curtis. but had merely writ
ten him. asking him 10 furnish
facts. Wood said he had received
many similar anonymous letters
since tho resolutions were intro
duced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
Kimono Receptions
Are RecOunted in
Divorce Testimony

The Russian count developed
when Miss Marlowe related a 10
a. m visit. which she and Mrs.
Nolker paid to the bleman's
apartment In the Fillmore hotel
and found him In bed. According
to Miss Marlowe. however. he re-
tcived the two ladies' Just the
same and even jumped out OF bed
10 have a friendly struggle with
Mrs. Nolker. seeking to regain his
watch. which Mrs. Nolker had
dropped down the bosom OF her
waist and which he sought TO fish
up.
The French masher figured In
an episode In Paris. where Miss
Marlowe said Mrs. Nolker was also
present Mrs. Nolker insisted on
talking French To some gallant
nearby until her husband threaten.
ed him--and then the wife upbraid
ed hubby as "a big Dutch st Louis
boob" who thought he was "A man
of the world Nolker is president
of the Aero club of st. Louis. Tes
timony was given before a referee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
new OFFICERS
TO Be ON JOB
next MONDAY

Monday will see several
changes at the court house.
while at the same time the 18th
legislature will convene at
Olympia.
County officers elected in
November will begin the new
term Monday.
Gov. Listers second Inaugural
viii take place Wednesday. There
are no changes in the state offices
In the county offices. Lou Smith
and Claude Ramsay replace Lafs
Hamilton and NJ. J. Carrigan al
commissioners. Ramsay will prob
bly, be chosen chairman.
John Stringer succeeds Bot
lodge as sheriff. Percy Thomas 1,
the new county clerk. Norman
Wardall the new auditor, San
Humes the new engineer. Dr. &. G
Tiffin the new coroner.