davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-11-17
Ce fut la fin des hostilit6s, qui

Go fut la fin des hostilit6s, gu
avaient cont6 aux anglais, 69e
hommes tu6sou bless6s, pendant
que l'on ne comptait meme pas
80 Beers hors de combat! Certes.
les premiers s'6taient toujours
trouv6s en- presence de forces SUI
p6rieures, mais lis n'avaient jamals
pu "tirer dams le tas".
LIE docteur Jameson, lors de SOL
expedition du 81 d6cembre 1884, !,
s'avanca a la tete de $50 hommes,
qu'accompagnaient 3 canons de
campagne ct 8 Maxim. A Krugers-
dorp, il rencontre 1900 Beers
abrit6s derri4re les rochers ct les
canona Endorsement.
On 6value 100000 les coups de
fusil on de canon qul furent tires
contre les Beers pendant les vlngt
heures que dura lie combat. Pertes
des Beers 4 hommes tues, don't z
par les Beers eux-m6mes par suite
dune confusion, les envahisseurs
ne SO distinguant guere CONNIE
costume, de leur adversaires. Per
tes de Jameson: 1873 tues ou bles-
s6s; d'aucun pr6tendent meme que
lie nombre des hommes hors de
combat, du cote de Jameson s'6le-
va a l56, l'hopital de Krugersdorp
ayant recueilli So bless6s ct non
pas 30 CONNIE les rapports Ia
7aient mentionn6 tout d'abord. BIT
Jameson dut SO rendre avec les
.survivants.
Tells sont les souvenirs qui nous
viennent Pesprit, au moment on
la guerre est d6clar6e entire IAN
gleterre ct le Transvaal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-11-17
Mort dune Relig e use In
ienne

La R6v6rende Mere Marie An
tome, Assistante Generate de la
Congregation des S@urs de Chari-
t6 Am6ricaine ct membre de FOR
DIRE de la guerre Espano-Americai-
ne, petite-fille du Chef Indien,
Spotted Tail ct petite-ni6ce .du
Chef Red Cloud, est d6c6d6e dams
la chapelle devant le saint autel,
dimanche 5 octobre dernier ct fut
inhum6e avec tous les honneurs
militaires, au cimeti6re du Camp
Ebert, Pinar del Rio, le mardi sui
want.
Sentant So derni6re heure ap-
procher ellie demanda aux Saurs
ses compagnes de la transporter
dams la chapelle ct de la couche1
devant pautel. Je lui donnai lie
saint viatique apres gu j ellie nous
fit SOS dernieres recommendations.
Je donnai ensuite la B6n6diction
du St-Sacrement ct ellie rendit lie
dernier soupir imm6diatement
apres heureuse ct calme. Les sol
dats presents qu'elle await soign6s
q lhopital militaire ct revenus a la
sant6 grace a son d6vouement, sc
jeterent sur son cercueil ct sur le
plancher pleurant CONNIE des en-,
fants
LIE II d'octobre apres une messe
solennel de requiem, la depouille
mortelle fut port6e couverte du
drapeau, par les soldats pr6c6d6s
par les fusiliers, une escorte de bu.
gle, du chapelain ct des porteurs
du poele (militaires). Apres We.
naient les Religieuses, les orphe.
Inns ct des so]dats du Ter d'Infan.
terie ct du 7e de Cavalerie. La po.
lice cubaine, les vieux soldats et
des Cubains ct des Espagnols pro
6minents repr6sentants des arm6es
d'Europe faisaient aussi partie du
cortege. LIE chemin etait bord6 dc
soldats saluant la d6pouille au pas
sage. Au cimetiere je lus lie servl.
ce funebre militaire catholique,
| les soldats descendirent lie cercueil.
trois coups furent tires au-dessus
de la tombe ct pescorte Soma les
coups de bugle-le dernier adler
des soldats.
Jai ofici6 aux fun6railles dc
plusieurs mais jamais je mai WI
plus touchante demonstration.
Seur Marie Antoine repose
maintenant au milieu de catholi.
ques ct de protestants, semblan1
6tendre ses bras a chacun apreS
sa rnort CONNIE, dams sa charltt
in6puisable, ellie Ia fait durant 81
vie.
REvD. f. G.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-11-17

ON DEMANDE = Des agents
pour repr6senter pECHo DE LOU
EST dams tous les centres du Nord-
Quest. Pour de plus amples i'm
formation s'adresser q ce journal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-11-17
REvD. F. G.
-Au Transvaal, le droit de vot

nest accorde nj au catholiques nj
aux juifs, ct aucune personne peut
6tre clue membre de la Chambre
haute de ce pays 81 ellie ma fait
partie:d'une eglise protestante pen
dant trente ans. Ouf!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-11-17

-L'Ecole du Journalisme, fon-
dee il y a quelques mois a Paris,
a fait son Overture. Ellie ses as
sises ct son local propre dams le
grand Hotel des Societies Savan-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-11-17
NUMERO 27
TARIF DES ANNONCES

Avis-Cha 4ue insertion 10 cts par ligne
Tariff spf cial pour les annonces au mois
ct pannee4
Demandes d'emplo1-demandes de do
mestiques ou mployes-annonce pour
chambre ou pension-annonces pour OBJ
jets perdus ou trouves.
Au taux de UN OENTIN par mot.
Nous enverrons un numero du journa
toute personne qul en- fera la deman-
de.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-09
ABOUT THAT VETO.


OR object in publishing a long &C
sou"t OF the Constitutional Conven-
ton bill was to defend the characters
OF Il E attaches which have been as
per d by different organs of the
Ph"''see press, and not to defend
Governor Sadler's course in the mat
ter, IN tact, we think that the Gov
einoE would have done better to have
maj tanned a "vOc.terOus s%lieuce'
about the matter, as a poor excuse is
""':e than none at tan. The business
Oh ' tong pills because OF errors, real
OF a. 'umed, III their history, OF be
C"b' 5oi irregularities IN the proceed
ln&s OF either house Of the legislature
IS al'ut played out. If he thought
the lii III question was a good one,
he s'-ould have signed it, etc, etc. -
Rep IT.
RI bill was not vetoed "becSuse of
erro, real OF imaginary" but for the
SIM c reason that it was beaten in
the ICouse.
II : advice to the Governor TO sign
the lIlifhe thought it was a good
Il might possibly, if followed, result
!. N excellent measures being
placed on the statute books. buttheir
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-09

Machine politics is responsible,
more han any other cause, for the
number of morally weak and alto
gether Enthusiastically me- who are in
office, The people have awakened to
this fact, and are taking steps to cure
the evil by doing away with the ma
chine oolitician.-Silver State,
This ought to have weight as it is
the op Mon of an ex-lnaster m~achanic
in tn political machine shops
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-09
Death OF Mrs. John Gray.

Mrs. John Gray, a sister of Mr.. J. b.
Lynds 5he well known Divide hay and
grain %Iealer, died in Oakland. CAL.
ApriI2. Mrs, Gray was formerly the
wife Of United States naval officer
named Hinckley who lost his life in
the sinking Of the Confederate ram
Albcm rle.
For Ter husbands participation in
that az Jon Mrs. HinckIey was awarded
$40, 600. the amount of prize money due
her dead husband. Through the in
justice and rascality Of government
officials onlp 5000 of this sum ever
found rs way into the possession Of
Mrs. 'ay, Hon. W. f. f. Deal having
received that amount for her after an
intermi1able amount of correspondence
with government oticials,-Virginia
ChrOui lie.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-09
Church Notices.

Methodist-Services at IL a. III. and :
2. III.
Junior League at 3 p. IN.
Young Peoples Social meeting At els
Sunday School 1T u Is p. IN.
Morning subject: "Constancy in the
Doctrines of Christi
L>ening: "Naaman, the Leper-'
All are cordially invited.
J. NJ WILSON. Pastor
II. Peters Church-Second Sunday i'll
Lent, February 10Th.
$ a. III. Holy Communion.
j0a. IN. Sunday school.
II a. M. Morning prayer and sermon
The Easter music will be repeated.
6:45 Young Peoples Bible Glass.
p. III. Evening prayer. Last OF a
series Of addresses on Common Obiec-
tons to the Episcopal Church,: THAT
the Episcopal Church Knows Nothing
and Tearhes Nothing About a Change Of
Heart"
All interested are cordially invited to
attend. Seats free.
Rev. J, &, Eddie.
Rector
New stocks. fronts. jabots, etc, a
Miss TayIor's.
The Parker Jointless Fountain Pen
is the only pen with the Mabie, Todd
and Co. gold point, Davis Il Farrer
have d large assortment to arrive in a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-09

That LUCKY Strike" tobacco at
Friend ! is taking the town.
White shirt waists at Miss Tavlors.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

Hello, give me Dresden and CO.
Hello, Dresden, did you get those cups
| and saucers safely yesterday? | finished
the last of them the day before and put
them through the kiln as rapidly as pos
sible."
What, not thoroughly glazed? Well,
| send them back. The kiln is a new one.
| l just imported it from London where it
! was made after one used by the people
who supply China to her majesty. Send
| them back and l will give them another
firing"
about the check. oh. thank you. Yes,
I will probably receive it in this after
Moons mail. / am going south to stay a
| week and shall take the Coast steamer.
| VIII be back in time to do your une we'd
ding orders. GoOd-bye.'
And so the Richmond girl on work and
play bent, ran off.
THE PHILADELPHIA FLIRT.
The so-called Sleepy Philadelphia girl
isn't as sleepy as she might be. l have
discovered that n New York girl tlirts
half the time, bus a Philadelphia girl
1iirts all the time. She is quiet in her
ways and very elegant in her demeanor.
but look out for her, ye women with
marriageable sons, she will catch the
ons every time. Look how the Philadel-
phia girls got all the AstOrs-William
Waldorf and John Jacob. The Philadel-
phia girl who swept into the telephone
| station that morning wore a dress so long
that it gave her the height of a duchess.
Her hat was a cOqucttish thing with
feather trailing upon her blonde hair.
Her cuffs We're white, the kind that sets
off the hands so well, and she wore. an
immaculate white tie and very giddy
| white spats. Her conversation was too
fragmentary to make out its import 1t
was something like this:
Did you call me up? oh, l must have
made a mistake. l thought you did. Then
it was somebody else"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

attention. 1t is a silver-white metal, has
the high melting point of about 1000 deg.
G., is somewhat lighter than zinc. xi-
dies slowly in the air and violently in
nitric acid, and is little affected by sui
nhuric and hydyvcnloric acids and aka
line solutions. 1t has been pre,pareo
with difficulty by reduction from the d.
chloride in hydrogen. Until now attempts
to deposit it extraordinarily have been
unsatisfactory, but Mr.. Sherard Cowper-
Coles has at last succeeded IN gettlnS
brilliant deposits from a solution con-
tanning 1 ounce of the metal to the gallon,
prepared by boiling LIS parts of Vanadlc
anhydride in 2 parts of caustic soda and
100 parts of water, afterward adding 81
parts of hydroch1oric acid. Nanadium is
found to increase the tensile strength
and ductility of iron, copper and alum
mum. The present use of the metal is
almost exclusively confined to converting
aniline into fixed black dyes, and the
coloring of glass, but important new APP
plications are expected to follow it's prac-
teal electrO-depOSitlOn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

She turned the little mob which
called up the central office and then,
putting her mouth down to the receiver,
she called out, "Aw-' She did not say
'Hello,' as we do here. Z want the
Hotel Fifth avenue" There was a wait
Their she said, THE Hotel Fifth avenue,
don you understand?
Then followed a conversation some
thing like this:
Il don't know the number, aw-come
you
"Oh, thank you ever so much. Is Mr..
Marks in his room?"
Jaw, how are you, Mr.. Marks. SO sorry
to tell you that I have a Wretched cold.
Cawn't go on tomorrow night"
A long interval during which the young
woman scoWled and seemed to be getting
pretty mad.
"But ! tell you I cawn't."
"Well, you can accept my resignation,
then. I leave today. / want to go into
Mr.. Days company, anyway | hate
the wretched gaiety girls and l won't be
a gaiety girl any more
The telephone began to buzz so loud
that the girl grew frightened and throw
ing the handle at the wall she went out
of the door without ringing off.
Directly on her heels there came a
very demure looking young woman into
the telephone station. She, too, Wore a
long cloak but it was of a different sort.
It was a dark, studious brown, lined
with a little modest plaid. Her hat was
very much out of date but she had a
sweet face and l listened to hear what
she would say.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

quarter. He is a perfect beauty. Knee
b~reeches, embroidered jacket, fez and all
that sort of thing Here our Bostonese
forgot her tradition and burst into a lit
tie girlish gush in praise of the model
which she had secured in the Syrian
quarter.
two. But say, girls, we will have to pay
MIN a dollar an hour. He is worth it,
though, and he is such a beauty, and we
can have him any time of day or night.
He was selling little cups and saucers and
almost wept with gratitude when 1 asked
him to pose for u.s."
The sun was just coming through the
clouds when a very dasbing creature en-
tered the telephone station. She wore a
black dress and a stunning black hat
which sat upo her head at a very pecu-
liar angle. The black dress was held up
we'll around her figure so as to show a
remarkable petticoat of red satin.
"Parlez-vous Francais?' she asked as
she rang the bell.
The answer was apparently not salts
factory. Non, zen l ust do zee best 1
can. Gift me Eat numbaire Eat you call
Cortlandt.''
The telephone girl had a great deal
or trouble apparently at the other end,
but after a time the young woman from
gay Paree found herself in mmunica
ton with a milliner on Fifth avenue. "Zee
hat, zee hat Eat 1 bought. Eet ees not
arriVee. l wait until re curtain go oop
last night, zen | sat in zee audience wiz
my big hat in my lap because I have not
zee new chapeau. Damnee zee milliner
eeS what l say"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

Modistes are making a determined ef-
fort to revive the full costume. The sepa-
rate waist and skirt, they declare. is in
elegant. Nevertheless there are still
thousands of these sold every day.
There is a fancy now Tor making the
hat to match the shirt waists. The shirt
waists may be of striped cotton goods
with a hat trimmed with the same stripe.
Or the waist may be of wool goods, with
a hat with soft crown of the same mate
rial.
Dotted goods are small this year. The
very large dots of a year ago have been
succeeded by very small dots. The dotted
mulls are made up over silk goods. max
ing them very elegant. Silk slips are
made by the half dozen and purchased
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

when did you say o We're coming
to call?"
Certainly. I shall be home all the
evening-so glad.'
"Violets, please. never wear any.
thing else this time of year."
"Oh, thank you again. 1 am so fond
of Chocolates
What and Grand a book, too? Oh.
really you must not send me anything
more. Goodbye"
When the Denver girl telephones she
treats the phone as though she were
AFRAID OF 1T. She stands off from tba
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
Telephone Girls
Of Gotham,

When I received an order from the
editor OF this newspaper to write UP the
telephone girls of New York l sighed,
for up to that time I had noted specially
the telephone genus and l feared there
was neither class nor variety.
But in obedience to command, took
up my position in a public telephone pay
station and watched. And soon 1 saw
enough to repay me for the trouble. And
enough to give me something very inter-
esting to write about.
1t was q dull morning, very much like
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
PHYSICIANS EXPERIENCE.

A curious experience is related by a
physician of Meudon, France. To ex-
anime the throat of one of his children,
he held a lighted candle before it's open
mouth and placed the handle of a spoon
on the base of the tongue, when there
was a sudden fash of blue flame from the
throat, and the doctors mustache and
the child's lips were slightly burned. 1t
is explained that the spoon probably pro-
duced q slight %retching. which brought
a little inhammable gas from the stom-
aCh.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

in lots, to be worn under thin umner
dresses.
The silk slips are Of delicate %colors,
rose leaf pink, pale slate blue, cream Of
orchid, blue heliotrope and ripe straw
berry. These worn under the same thin
| gown, with ribbons to match, give a Won
derful result. French women are eX-
ceedingly Geft at this managing mate
rails, and can do more with three silk
slips and one null gown than many an
English woman can do with three times
the number of entire costumes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

while on the 127,1CC0 square miles deeper
than leo fathOmS no annual variations Of
temperature awe been observed, except
possibly at the line of meeting of the
Gulf stream and Labrador currents. On
the 1G, 1000, 000 Quare miles of ocean, be-
tween the shore and a depth of 100 faith
On.S the bottom temperature shows an
nual variations. A study of the surface
waters leads to the estimate hat over
the entire ocean the area warmed to more
than 40 deg. is never less than 70 per cent
o fthe total, even in the coolest months,
while it rises to 81 per cent. in the hottest
part of the year.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
CONSTANCE MERRIFIELD.
MISCELLANEOUS.

A new mirror, having advantages
where extreme ljghtness is essential, has
been submitted to the London Royal So
clety by Mr. A.. Mallock. 1t is made by
taking a ring with accurately ground
edges, and stretching upon it the thin
film left on the surface of water after a
few drops of a solution of ~pyroxyline in
amyl acetate have been allowed to spread
there and evaporate, the film being then
carefully sllvered. A mirror two inches
in diameter can be made of less than ten
grains III weight.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

The surface and bottom of the ocean,
as is generally understood. differ materl-
ally in temperature. All known observa-
lions of deep sea temperature have been
arranged on equal projection maps, from
which it is estimated, states Sir John
Murray, that over 90 per cent. of the sea
floor is occupied by water cooler thar
40 deg. F., 3 per cent. being under 80 deg,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
LIGHTNING LASH.

BY means of a photograph, made with a
vibrating lens. Mr.. F. II. Glew, of Lon
don, has calculated the time of a light
ming flash. 1t comes out one nineteenth
of a second. The calculation is based
upon the multiple image in the photo-
graphs and the rate Of vibration of the
lens. The time applies. of course, only
to the particular flash that was photo
craphpd.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
SELLING INDECENT BOOKS.

A London bookseller has just been sem
fenced to nine months Imprisonment for
selling indecent French books, in spite OF
his ~counSers plea that a book in a foreign
tongue could not corrupt the morals OF
Her Majesty's subjects. Though thisw was
the first successful prosecution on record
where the book was not in English, the
court would not allow the appeal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

phone n shouts into it as though she
We're a member of the house speaking
to the chair. She does not do much tele-
%phoning, for in Denver the people,
live near each other, a girl can al
ways go out to call on anyone she
pleases and the telephone hangs idle
on the vail. The Denver girl is lust
now very patriotic and I saw one of her
in New York that day wearing the Stars
and Stripes. She was timid and acted
as though she were afraid of the telc-
phone.
CO NGT A NCI, IT'D IINIINI u
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

London with the fog setting in drizzles.
l was therefore not surprised to see a
young woman come in Wrapped in a
long, loose cloak of brilliant plaid. The
cloak was very English in cut and the
young woman wore al immense hat, all
velvet and plumes, just as they do in
England during the April season.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
AGE OF BALLET DANCERS.

A German statistician has discovered
tbs ballet dancers, as a rule, attain an
aga much above the average, Carlotta
Grisi is - years Of age and Amalia Fear
raris IS. Taglioni was over so years
when she died and Fanny Eissler was "A,
Bosita Mauri, We'll over so, is still dane
ing at the Paris Grand opera.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

a miniature telephone is the aid to i'm
paired hearing devised by Mr.. f. H. Col
Inns, a Massachusetts inventor. A small
receiver, adapted to be inserted into the
passage of the ear, is connected by wires
with a small transmitter worn upon the
breast, and with a battery and induction
coil carried in the pocket.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

Turbid liquids are cleared by Spring by
passing through them o small electric
current of considerable voltage. 1t Is
assumed that a certain electrical condi-
ton causes the particles to remain sus-
pended, and that the passage of the cur
rent changes this condition, leaving the
particles free TO settle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

The rodents are the most numerous
family of mammals, and the number OF
species known has increased from go in
1880 to 1900, about 1900 of the number
now on record being living species.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

Then followed q few arguments in
AnglO-FrancO which must have had the
effect of p~aralyzing the milliner at the
other end Of the line for the girl from
gay Paree swept Out with a very salts
fed EXPRESSION.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

The regular markings often seen on
sand-hills ard beaches Ia doubtless
often excited the wonder Of even casual
observers. In a study of various wave
phenomena, detailed to the Royal Geo
graphical Society, Mr.. Vaughan Cornish
has given special attention to the ripping
of sane by the wind, and he finds that the
shape Of such ripples is always approx
imately the same for all waVe-lengthS
from l to 145 inches, and has succeeded
in reproducing them artlticialiy by the
action of a steady blast upon ordinary
mixed sand. But sand from which the
iner portion had been separated did not
give the phenomenon, II it thus APP
pears hat the ripples depend upon the
presence Of particles fine enough to be
tossed away by the eddy that forms in
the lee of the larger grains. Sand-dunes
are built up by the wind on similar prin-
cipleS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

A new telephone repeater, by which the
voice could be reproduced at the opposite
side of a continent louder han when it
started, has been suggested by Asher in
England. The apparatus is the moto-
graph devised by Edison a score of years
ago., and using the electric current to
control the vibrations of the diaphragm,
the sound being produced Dramatically
by the motor turning the cylinder. This
would repeat a message into a second
circuit without loss the second passing
it on to a third, and so on.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

The usual explanation that the blue
color of the sky is due to minute dust
particles suspended in the air is guess
toned by Lord Rayleigh, who is inclined
to think that it may be due to dispersion
of the light by the molecules of the air
itself.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

The so-called Life Plant" which
grow sWild in Guadeloupe, is suggested
by Consul Ayme as a novel addition to
northern Conservatives and houses. I'm
der cultivation it reaches a height of four
feet, producing graceful red and yellow
flowers, but it's interesting popularity is
that the leaves. when broken off, throw
out roots and develop a new plant in a
few weeks, even before planting in soil.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
SCIENCE.

Vanadium. though widely distributed
in moderate quantity has attracted little