davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-25
RECRUITING FOR NAVY
MEN URGENTLY NEEDED
THE SERVICE OFFERS FINE OP.
PoRTUNITIES TO MEN OF
MANY TRADES.

The navy recruiting station al
Boise, Idaho, announces that they are
now able to enlist men in virtually
unlimited numbers, both for the re-
serves and the regular service. Men
are urgently wanted now; but it is
impossible to state for how long this
condition of affairs will exist.
Enlistments in the navy are for the
duration of the war. Applicants
must be physically fit, American cit
liens of good character, and between
the ages of Is and 35 years of age,
except in few special branches
where trained men are needed up to
the age of SO years Of age.
Unskilled men may be enlisted as
firemen, seamen, or hospital appren-
tees. Colored men and Philippines
are especially desired as mess attend
ants.
Skilled men are wanted in the fol-
lowing trades: Blacksmiths, ship
wrights, machinists, boilermakers,
shipftters, coppersmiths. firemen,
pharmacists and those with medical
experience, bakers, cooks, musicians,
stenographers, electricians, telegraph
operators, gas engine machinists, car
penters, riggers, bricklayers, and ma
sons Marriage Is not a bar to en-
listment.
Good pay, insurance, and prompt
promotion for merit, variety of scene,
trade schooling, free outfit of uni
forms, free medical and dental atten-
dance, and a chance to serve your
country, are offered you by the navy
today If you take advantage Of this
opportunity.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-25
CLARK GOT HIS START
IN JEFF DAVIS GULCH
FAMOUS MONTANA MILLIONAIRE
WORKED IN ALMOST FOR.
GOTTEN CAMP.

UP in Jeff Davis gulch is a lone
~ cabin that has withstood tn,
storms of half a century. 1t is al
that is left of what was once one Of
the prosperous placer mining camn.
of Beaverhead county. The chinkine
is gone from between the logs and
the earthen roof has fallen in. One
would pass it without second look
but in this cabin was made the start
of one of the greatest fortunes of
America-that of former Senator w
A. Clark.
Clark, who has since become a
multi millionaire owner Of one of the
greatest copper mines in the world
the United Verde at Jerome, Arizona
railroad half way across the contin-
ent, and numerous other interests
worked with his hands in Jeff Davis
gulch. He was part owner in placer
claim and he shoveled gravel into the
sluice boxes, all day long. 1t is not
very easy work shoveling gravel, with
the hot sun beating down on one
fiercely between the canyon walls, and
1t takes strength and endurance. When
his days labor was finished he would
go to this cabin and cook his frugal
supper For several seasons Clark
worked in this fashion, as did many
other well to do and wealthy.
Days of No Law.
There was no law in Jeff Davis
gulch when Clark went there. The
miner simply squatted on a claim and
went to work. Clark realized that
this would lead to friction, possibly
Ibloodshed, because the development of
"a rich spot of placer diggings would
mean that the strongest would take
1t. So he counseled with the other
miners and it was decided to hold a
miners meeting and organize the dis
'trict.
The meeting was called for July 4,
1863, just So years ago next month.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-25
Engineering and Mining Journall

Engineering and Mining Journal)
The great extent to which lead /,
consigned for consumption, both b,
the government and by private con.
Germs, on the basis of average pric,
contracts draws attention to certain
conditions that embarrass producers
who aim in their dealings to be fai,
and just to everybody. We believe
that such Is the inspiration among
the leading lead producers of the
United States. In speaking Of the
lead market in this article, we are
referring to the major market for this
commodity by the terms of which the
lead passes directly from producers to
consumers, which transactions COM
prise all but small percentage of the
total. The transactions of dealers
and spectators. which are quite
minor, do not enter into this consid-
Grafton.
The trouble with the lead market
and in speaking of trouble our Ian
guage is purely technical-is that
there are in the United States two
primary markets and basing points,
disregarding the Pacific coast. These
are New York and st. Louis. Other
points, such as Omaha, are origins of
refined lead. The real difficulty arises
from the inequality between the
freight rate from ST. Louis to New
York and from other western points
to New York. The recent advance
in rates has emphasized this.
New York has long been the prin
clpal basing point for the lead bust
ness of the country. 1t is primary
market in that lead is refined here.
affording an immediate supply. In
the case of copper, New York is the
primary market of unchallenged po
sltlon, for the greater part of the
American copper is both refined and
distributed from here On the other
hand, in common zinc New York is
not a primary market at all, for no
such zinc is produced here, the bulk
or 1t coming from places west of st,
Louis, from which gateway it spreads
out into consumption. Therefore the
market for common zine is based IN
a price at st. Louis (although the
actual business be done in New York;
and prices at other places are deter
mined by adding the freight rate from
st. Louis
A great deal of lead-alI the Mis-
sour product-originates from points
south and southwest from St.. Louis !
II all of the Rocky mountain lead
came through st. Louis, or paid a
freight rate to st. Louis or the equiv
a'ent, the situation with respect to
lead would he the same as with zinc
But such is not the case. BY the |
schedule prevailing previous to June
20, the western lead, either as refined |
pig or as base bullion, came east TO
Now York on smelling in transit |
rate, which made the cost of deliver
ing in st. Louis, although the direct
rate from ST. Louis to New York was
10 cents per 100 pounds Since June
20 the rate on lead from st. Louis to
New York has been 35 cents per 100 /
pounds, and the smelling lin transit
differential has been 81 cents.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-25
THE :: LEAD :: MARKET

These conditions have a direct bear.
ing upon the relative positions of tho
two primary lead markets. If tbe
Missouri producers can sell in ST
Louis, or on the st. Louis basis. al
the lead they want to, leaving the
New YORK market to the western pro
ducers, the st. Louis price will natur-
ally be below the New York price only
by the amount of the smelting-in
transit differential, namely, ~ points
previous to June 25, and p points
now. Any greater demand in that
market, causing a further raise in
price, would lead the western pro-
ducers to put their lead there which
would then cause New York BUYERS
u bid more, and there would be a gen
erai rise in prices, There were brief
periods during 1917 when lead sold in
st. Louis and New York at the sama
prices, but those were times of great
excitement in the market, and the ex-
istence of any such condition was
only ephemeral
H. on the other hand, the Missouri
producer cannot sell all of his lead in
81 Louis or on the st. Louis basis
and must dispose of more or less of
his product in the east he can get no
more than what the western produ-
GERS are willing to sell for. But in
order to meet their price he is Obliged
TO pay freight rate of IS cents per
100 pounds, wherefore his lead nets
MIN that much less on the st. Louis
oasis. In other words, he is willing
70 accept what when reduced to the
st. Louis basis, is a price lower than
what the smelting-in transit differ
entail would indicate. But of course
he would do no such thing if he could
dispose of all Of his lead in st. Louis
and its territory.
however, suppose that the Missouri
producer could not dispose of all of his
lead IN his own geographical territory,
put that the general lead market be
SO strong that he could require eastern
consumers, unable to secure enough
lead in the New York market, to buy
IN st. Louis and themselves paw the
st. Louis-New York freight. Indeed
ne could do that, and there would he
nothing impolitic or inequitable about
IT, were 1t not for the existence of
average price contracts The willing
ness OF some eastern consumers TO
ouy In st. Louis and themselves nav
the freight should hardly be permitted |
70 penalize those who are committed |
10 the taking of thousands of tons
on average price contracts, |
me whole question is much like that
u the FAMILIAR one of action and re-
iction, which are equal. Much de- /
,ends upon the point of view Whe-
her it be that of the seller or tho
buyer. The former can argue strong
y Tor st Louis price 81 points be-
oW New York and the latter for a.
points (having in mind the present
New York quotation of sos cents) |
our opinion is that the fair thing for
settlement price, reflecting the .
major market, is to split the differ
nee and make settlement differen-
!al or 81 cents, or say 80 cents, for
ne sake of round figure.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-25

A young couple, speeding along the
country highway, were stopped by the
justice Of the peace. "Ten and costs
for reckless driving" announced the
justice. Listen" said the young man
Judge, we were on our way to have
you marry u.s." Twenty and costs,
then!" cried the justice. you're more
reckless than I thought you were
Life.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-25

Copper production for 1918 is estim-
ated to exceed the output of last year,
when it was 2,4O0,000,OO0 pounds, be-
ing high record in that industry. 1t
is stated that 95 per cent of the entire
consumption of copper Is directly or
indirectly by the government.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-25

Put your legal advertisements In the
Miner where 1t will be read by those
interested.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22
HOTEL COMO ARRIVALS.

b f. Anthony Miss Max Antions
Camden; G. ID Page. Little Rock. J r
Sallhun. ST Louis. O. NJ. Wells. Little
Rock Louis Blackwell, Little Rock;
Mrs. A. o Nicholson Little Rock;
Beatrice Walsten. Little Rock: a. w.
lacey ST. louis. Adams Iockarj,
Newport C. Il. McCllmrock, Memphis
}. a. patrch lijtle Rock; J. =. stone.
Memphis Emmett Paterson, Black
tom W. @ Benton and wife, Sandusky
p T. ellis. Athens; Mrs Thomas
Roach, Memphis. Miss Ruth Fuller
Memphis j. IT. Cox and wife, Okla,
I'D @. Dumas and Wife. Tex, G J. Bel
lows. Camp Jackson: r - Jacobs,
Little Rotk Harry Moore Little Rock
~ r.. and w. ~. Womhle. Womble
.T e Paxton and Wife. Hope, G. OBJ
llnser, Little Roea, T. NJ Bradberv,
Little Rock Geo %. Mitchell ANA wife
Dallas, J b. Hayes. Waco
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGAM
At A! Central EM!nA! ! !00nA!
J. Stuart Blackton's missing" and
Two Reel Mack sennett Comedy
"Her BTiehted Love"

A charming photoplay of love and
war, combining all the elements OF
dramatic thrill and deep heart appea{
IL Missing, the newesf photoplay
produced under the direction ol J..
Stuart BIaekton and James YounS
Missing is, in many respects. an all
star producrioh.~ ands II II one 81 TIE
most notable produced By MIR Hack
ton This splendid photopay Will be
displayed at the Central Theatre To-Day
and tomorrow.
In this photoplay appear two sisters,
one Of them "A designing woman, Wno
Graves social position and wealth, and
Who seeks TO utilize her sister as a
tool for the Accomplishment OF n,r
purpose. The younger sister. however
marries an army officer, and after his
departure FOR the front she is throwd
in contact with patriotic .nohleman,
through whose philanthropy thousands
OF British eonvaleseent troops are 90
ing cared for. =, liz,
The elder aister bencparages their
meetings and secretly uourishts The
hope that the lieutenant may be killed.
and her sister eventually be marti2i
to the rich nohleman The lieutenant
is reported as missing but returns az
ter having been severely wounded y
an engagement ard he loses his speech
and memory through shock MS
health is finally restored by his wife,
who sings TO him, Bonnie Sweet Bees
sic, a song they sang together darus
their counting DAYS The play is tiNod
with action auI is in every way eacu-
lated to make deem impression 1poa
the spectator
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22

In the all east are such screen
stars as Thomas Meighan. Robert Cor
don, Winter Han sylvia Rreamer Ola
Humphrey Molly Mcconnell and
Kathlyn O'Connor
On the same bin is an excellent
story Her Blighted Love" the latest
Paramount Mack Sennett comedy.
Aside from the humorous situations
which abound in the production. the
story is one Of exceptional interest.
The fgn is provided by such eomel!-
ans as Charles Murray. Wayland
tTrask, Vera S.edman and others The
story deals with careless man who
discards his sweetheart because she
/ becomes lplsse and wears false hair bat
/ principally because he meets and fails
in love with a beautiful heircss Tn.
ldiseagdoa Girl sues hin fap breach %
Ipromise and Is awarded jud2meni
| for 100000 damages lie then decide.
10 marry the hciress and pay IN,
/ Judgment out OF the bank rol sh,
agrees TO provide him with Trouble,
follow rapidly when a rascally lawye
enters the game and himself elopei
with the heiress There are unusua
complications developed, which sup
Iply the spt ctators with laughs aplenty
llt is reported that this comedy is ou'
iof the most wholesome issued in manl
months, and the old and yo"nv auk
/ will enjoy it is a certainty.
/ Admission ten and twenty cents.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22
CARLYLE BLACKWELL
AND CHARLIE CHAP IN
Royal Today offers Exceptional Pro-
gram of Rare Comedy and
Drama.

Charlie Chaplin heads the big bill at
the Royal theatre today, appearing in
another OF his greatest feature com
edies, "The PaWnshop,' This is a
smashing comedy, with Charlie por-
traying one Of his best comedy roles.
AS usual he manages 70 get hilarious
fun STUFF ON III ordinary incidents, ana
the way in which he handles the pawn
shop business is a scream Of fun from
start to finish
Carlyle Blackwell, Wen known to
every screen ian, and considered one
Of the best looking young men in pic
lures today, appears on the same pro-
gram in the latest World Film fea:-
ure production. THE Cabaret" Mr..
Blackwell needs no introduction 10
lovers OF pictures He has appeared
IN some OF the greatest productions
ever released and his rise in the mo-
ton picture world has been very rapil.
! Possessed Of a rare artistic temper
ament, combined with good looks and
dashing screen personality, Mr.
blackwell at once won his way into
/ the hearts of all motion picture fans
In the feature at the Royal today he
j has one of the best parts of his famous
career in pictures He is supported
! by a specially selected cast and the
production is directed by the veteran
actor and manager, William A. Brady
The public can feel assured Of q
splendid production in The Cabaret
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22

dancer in a cheap London music nan
who is suddenly trasnpiauted into life
at an army post in India
PucN is caught between the sa-ety
curtain which drops behind her, and
an explosion in the audience, when
Capt Merryon, from his box, sees her
plight He leaps en- to the stage ana
Puck remembering secret passage
way from the theatre to an unused
alley, is saved just before the vans
of the stage cave in.
Merryon takes her to his rooms
where he cares tor her until morning.
I'm the early papers they read of the
disaster and puck sees that her brutal
husband. Vulcan. who has often beaten
her for fancied attentions TO another
man. is reported dead Later in the
hist, however, she sees her own name
land realizes that his name, too. may
have been a mistake and that she Is
not yet surely free from him How
ever without telling Merryon of her
past, she consents to a marriage with
Merryon and flees to India.
Fearing Vulcan she bess that Ner-
ryon does not yet claim her as his
wife, and except tor the growing unre-
Quilted love for puck, life runs happily.
When the hot season begins and puck
IS sent with the women OF the colony
TO the hills where she meets sylvester
a young sport who had pursued he-
while in London He understands the
situation and threatens to betray her
to Merryon unless she yialds 10 him.
limiting that Vulcan is still alive.
Pack flees and Sylvester wires 20
Vulcan, who is in Bombay Puck runs
through the storm TO the post TO con-
fess to Merryon but her husband ap-
pears before she has told the truth
Az this same time cholera has broken
out and Merryon is called away 20
prevent the natives from removing
their sick from the hospital to a
fakir's hut for treatment
Sick With worry over Puck's dupli-
| city. he hurries away. after Vulcan.
telling him that he will await Puck's
return at Oak Bungalow. had left
them.
A note arrives from Vulcan threat
ening 10 ruin Merryon and take Puck
back by force unless she returns 20
him. and loving Merryon better than
herself she writes a note to him say
ing that she has returned TO Nulcln
and that she loves Merryon more than
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22
FATHERLESS CHILDREN
BENEFIT Big SUCCESS
MISS THOMAS PUTS ON THE BIG
GEST SHOW OF THE SEASON
AT PRINCESS LAST NIGHT

Last night at the Princess theatre
Miss Ruth Thomas, with the aid Of
local and visiting society put on the
biggest and most spectacular show
ever. seen in this city
The novel manner in which the
show was put on was the drawing
card of the evening ana the house,
packed to capacity repeatedly called
leach number back
The scene was that of a modern
cabaret. Billy Maurise acting as man
lager and Wellington Tate and Ar
thur katz the walters
The curtain rose on a beautiful Jazz
dance by several local society ladies'
Tine Turkish dance, led by Miss Thei
ma Moody was the big event The nine
young ladies taking part in this were
CARRIED in the typical Turkish cos
tune and they were encored several
times.
Mrs. Jeffords, AN out of-town pro
fessional, who is very popular in the
east, having played several engage
ments there. appeared as Columbia
land sang several selections.
Coming Through the Rye" the COS
TUNED minuet dance, featured by Miss
Ruth Thomas and Elizabeth Deader-
iek was not only very quaint and pic
.turesqne, but was also very beautiful
The whirlwind dances by Miss Ruin
.Lewelling and Wellington Tate were
rev here and took" with the audi
ence
The violin solos OF Mrs. Jack
Manner rounded out the program IN
a manner that had everyone singing
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22

SeBtinei-Rec0Td classified Sd7eTtis-
ting brings results.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The public is hereby notified that
the partnership of Cooper 4 Drum
heller is this day dissolved and c. $.
Drumheller will continue the bust
ness and pay all firm bills that has
been contracted prior TO this date
but will not be liable for any bills
that NJ A. Cooper may make here
after.
c. S. Drumheller
NJ. A. Cooper S-20-3t
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22
THE cOMPANIoNABLE WOMAN

Men marry for eompanionship; some
get it and some do not. No woman
vino is dragged down with ailments
peculiar to her sex can be fit and
happy companion for any man There
is, however. one tried and true rem
cay for such conditions in that famous
old root and herb medicine. Lydia +.
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound, and
re woman who is afflicted with dis
placement, irregularities, intlamma-
ton. liberation. backache, headaches,
nervousness or "the blues" should rest
until she has given this good Old
fashioned remedy a trial. 1t will re-
store health and influence your whole
life.
---------O ----------~----
TRY a Spntinel-Record Want Ad
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22
NORMA TALMADGE AND
FATTY AD !!!!!!i,E to-day
NORMA TALMADGE, FATTY Ar
BUCKLE AND AL ST. JOHN
AT PRINCESS TODAY

Norman Talmadge. Fatty Arbuckle
ana Al St John. all in one day-could
you ask for more? And Yet that IS
what you will see at the Princess the
atrc today
THE Safety Curtain in which Miss
Talnadge will star is the story OF
Puck, played by Miss 'ralmadge a
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22

the praises Of the entertainment
Judge Toney OF Lake Village made
n very beautiful patriotic and timely
four minute talk on the Fatheress
Children of France.
Altogether, last nights entertain
ment was one OF the most successful
benefits ever given here This WA
an exceptionally worthy cause, and
Miss Thomas is to be congratulated
on her success
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22
For Constipation and elIiousness.

Good digestion goes far toward COM
fort and health in hot weather. I'm
dlgested food in the stomach can
quickly' poison the system. Geo.
Jenner, 4lG Labor st. san Antonio,
TEX, writes: Foley Cathartic TAB
let's have proven the best laxative |
have taken and | recommended them
to any one suffering from constipa-
ton or biliousness They should be
in every travelling mans grip" Quick
relief for sick headache, bloating or
other condition caused by bad diges-
ton. A. c. Jennings. AdYt
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22

Uso biggets Goloen TIP Tea for
making iced tea. This tea is pro
cured only frNm the early flowery
pickings, which in tits country Is
found in but few OF the most exclusive
stores. and then at prices varying
from $500 to $500 a pound. Price
100 u pound For sale by X. c. Nor
ris Drug Co Phone 242 610-tf.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22

DR.. Ira A. Williams, Chiropractor
six years experience in Hot Springs
Office, corner Central and Court
streets. opposite Arkansas National
Bank Building Telephone Ills
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22
HIGHWAY MAPS FREE.

Cali at Dodson Insurance company
for new highway maps or Arkansas.
8-t4-tW
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-13
RACING QUEEN TAKES
FREE FOR ALL EVENT
hi-- Harriet VI Pace, FASTEST Miic
of Year un CLOSING Day ~ the
Nurth Randall Tracks.

''''' .'.NN'' '"y N'
largest crowd Chat over gathered Boo.
..f- ,. ...t. r...,.r ,... t....l
noe '"' ''''lhf "'F W''''Nt
uf thn tiHui circuit today Three
fyur.trs md ono second choice .vHs.
,.I.... ,.,.,.i........ no.. ,,..
,...s -, a.. -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-13
The Horrible Handicap
of Poisoned Blood

remedy has been In general use FOR
more than ftty years II Is purely
vegetable. and contains not a par
uclc OF any chemical. and acts
promptly on the blood by routing
am traces OF the nlnt. and restoring
DO TO absolute purity
Some of tho most distressing cases
dSNransmu,ed blood poison have
yielded Co tho treatment OF S. 8. s.
and mo- case should be- considered M
durable until ,hig great remedy has
been given thorough trial S. s. b..
acts us am 1uudotc tD every impur-
iiy in The blood You can obtain i,
Lac amy drug store our CHIEF med
ionl adviser will take pleasure In Civ
ing You without cost any advice that
your individual case requires write
today to Swift Specific co. i3l
svr Laboratory Atlanta, Ca
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-13
The Innocent Suffer Even
Unto the Third and Fourth
Generations, But Relief
Is Now in Sight.

n has long been accepted as n
matter ~ course chat the sins of inc
fathers must bee suffered by uuoccpt
posicrity yet it is hard to become
rccuuDlcd to this condition TD
heritage ~ physical infirmIiy Is a
handicap under which thousands
must1>shco the battle OF ne
Scrofuia la probably the most mo-
ticcRhIo of the transmitted blood
disorders though there are other
more severe diseases of the Do God
tA1t pass from one generation 'o
another cNo matter what inher.
ifod blood p'nt you may be labor.
ing under s. s.. S. offcrs hope, This