davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-23
.FLOTATION PROCESS
 Is DISCUSSED BY
 MINING ENGINEERS

GLOBE, Ariz., Sept. 21.-Possible means of developing the Notation process to the greater benefit of the country's mining interests were taken up in the sessions of the American Mining Institute of Engineers, meet ing here today.
 Conclusions reached by the dele gates, who include representative of twenty of the leading metal producing companies of the country, were to the effect that the fiotation process is now in it's infancy and that with the fur ther discovery of new hotative agents and generous expenditures a brilliant future record could be obtained for this process.
 During a part of today the mining experts descended many hundred feet into the mines of Old Dominion Cop per Co. and later visited the reduction works of this Company. During the evening technical sessions were held on the subject of "F1ne Grinding" in which F. c. BIickensderfer of the De troit Copper Mining company des- cribed a comparative test of the Mara thon, Chilian and Hardinge mills.
 Today's fiotation discussions were particularly important to mining in. terests because of the first public pre- sentation of report of experiment: on several miscellaneous wood oil: which seem adaptable to use in th' fotation process. A statement o1 some of the values of these oils wa presented by R. c. Palmer of Madison Wis, Glenn L. Allen, of the Shattucl Arizona Copper company, and O. c Ralston, of the U. s. Bureau of Mines i Another especially striking featur of this discussion was a description by Dr. Rudolf Gahl, representing Inspiration Consolidated Copper com
 pany, of the exhaustive research an, experiment of his company in an effor to develop the Notation process. Sai' Dr. Gahl, ''The flotatiOn process IS Il it's infancy. In what direction futur 5 changes may take place is perhap indicated by tests which have bee made partly on laboratory scale an partly on a somewhat larger scale
 The fact that the Inspiration compan has been able to design commercial successful fiotation plant must be at , tributed to the policy of spendin , great sums of money for the purpos of investigating the Notation proces , on a commercial scale"
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-23
MINING ACTIVITY IN YAVAPAI
 COUNTY STEADILY INCREASING

and work of sinking has been under way but a short time. Until the time of the recent strike, the principal work on the Fairview has been the extend ing of the Tunnel, a three-fOot body of exidized ore, giving about $50 in gold, having been developed.
 The perfection of plans for develop ing the Black Chief mines near Dewey has been completed and energetic de- velopments started. The main shaft being sunk from the 1OO-foot level, is progressing rapidly and a depth of about 50 feet has been reached with ore conditions satisfactory. Sinking will continue, with other exploration, until the 300 level is reached.
 The crosscut that is being driven southward from the 5O0-foot point in the shaft of the Pittsburgh-Jerome is four feet in quartz and soft tale, that is heavy with copper carbonate and glance. The showing was encounter ed 300 feet from the shaft and owing to the soft character of the formation is considered certain that much of the copper has been leached out and will be found below. As the whole forma- tion is pitching abruptly to the north the ore will eventually be cut by the shaft itself. All work on the prop erty is being concentrated in the south crosscut with a view of proving the width of the new ore body. As soon as the new road to the Pittsburgh Jerome property, now under construc- tion, is completed the new compressor, hoist, and other equipment will be rushed to the mine for installation, and development, which should soon bring it into the producing class will be started.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-23
OCULIST UNABLE TO
 HELP ROBERT GREY

James Cowan returned few days ago from New York and Boston, where he accompanied Robert Grey to consult a famous oculist regarding his eyes. After a thorough examination by the doctor Mir. Grey was informed that it would be impossible to restore the sight destroyed several years ago The many friends of MT. Grey were in hopes that he might regain his sight The fact that the small arteries had been severed made it impossible to dc anything with the eye.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-23

fast or high-speed oil"
 A western oil manufactured from selected asphalt base crudes, due to it's wonderful internal lubricating val ue. and natural zero cold test makes it the correct oil for these high speed multiple-cylinder motors.
 "The question of carbon in these motors is a serious consideration. Here again a western oil scores because 1t burns up cleanly and passes out through the exhaust with the products of combustion"
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-23
. < < < < | < < < < < WILSON'S TRIALS AND TRIUMPHS
 AS SEEN BY HILARY A. HERBERT
(FrOm the York Times by Hilary A Herbert Sec
 retary of the Navy under President Ceveland)

No other president trials Woodrow Wson-George Washington Lincoln only excepted
 Washngons all jealous each other and of their newly formed government all Europe at war; country dnsOns between the friends of pcpOe the at home and abroad peril and in America Wash ngton's name tandsf frsa among the immOrtals.
 close Washington Abraham Lincoln and the marvel it b among those whO like the writer ths fought against the conduct of which the reconstruction of the reyod states placed him the the worlds Pantheon
 Throughout years of bloody Abraham Lncons political opponents responsible mshap for default even greedy defeat matter And the spring of 1864 really tide of criticism that had set against be But the people had been watch ing years been watching Wilson for the period
 this election reach far into the future The reasoning Republican convention supreme candidate will be just sound here after will always be found able pending and head combination of pa united overthrow existing administration
 Hughes succeeds political organizations hereafter whenever they election will look first to the shatter that independent department of the government and IS when presidential elections egn policies foreign factions control < < < ; < < < < < < <
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-23
LUBRICATING

"In this day of the eight and l2- cylinder motors, we have motor speeds undreamed of a few years ago" said R. J. Harlan, special agent of the Standard Oil Company, recently ''More than ever lubricating oil be- comes a most vital factor in the sue cessful and economical operation of these motors.
 "Power plants operating at these terrifcally high speeds require fluid
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-23

Justice July; Lerude Signal July and Au gus N Cohenur Kngman C. Lane, Sheriff August; Cornwall, Justice Peace Owens July. being the Board adjourned meet Spm Der 15, a o'clock A. M
 O. E WALKER, Chairman. I. N HART Clerk
 By L UNDERWOOD Deputy Clerk
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-23
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
 MOHAVE COUNTY. ARIZONA
Continued from Page Five)

necessary appliances apparatus therefor along highways public roads and thughfaes of said Mhave County included within the confines of incorporated city tOwn andex excepting highways; and,
 WHEREAS petition having considered said Board of duly and regularly make and enter according law of the intention of said Board license franchise such terms and with imi might mpose and,
 WHEREAS published in the Mhave County Miner
 published Arizona for three consecutive weeks por the h day of September 2h August 18th and Au September being the date said order and mo- tice nsuchi franchise would be granted;
 NOW THEREFORE of September 1916 BE IT OR DFRED AND ORDAINED BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF MO- HAVE COUNTY, ARIZONA, follows, tO-wt
 Section l. That license be- and the is hereby granted to the oATMAN SEWER COMPANY to construct and and system in the San Fran cisco Mining District County the of supplying
 the country adjacent thereto and to lay or convenient operation thereof along and across the pubic roads and thoroughfares Francisco Mining District Mohae County including within the confines or any ~ or and excepting state highways
 granting of this license franchise WATER AND SEWER COMPANY it's successors and and themselves and this license or franchise IS subject the following restrictions ana upon ue Oo"g tions, to-wit:
 That the Company shall commence operations said and system at and shall with reasonable dispatch until d system IS com peted and in actual
 all including damage and alteration of the direction surface road necessarily made by such company behalf of such the Of this franchise
 That nothing herein contained of Supervisors County impose such restrictions public roads and highways be deemed dbestfo public safety welfare.
 hands and the of Mohave County ths 5 day or September, 1916 = .. 1 fseaD MoHAvE COUNTY, IN THE STATE OF ARIZONA
 CSigne5l O.. E. WALKER,
 Chairman of the of Supervisors County Arizona Attest: (Signed) l. N. HART, Clerk
 By H. L. UNDERWOOD, Deputy Clerk
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-23

Mrs. W. W. Hays, wife of the prop rietor of the Arizona hotel, returned yesterday from Prescott after placing their two children in St. Joseph's academy in that camp.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-23

c. w. Boris, publisher of the Oat- man Miner, returned yesterday from Los Angeles.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-23

J. w. Sylvester made application for due consideration was granted to the amount of Fifteen Dollars month beginning September l. l9lo
 w. Hendon County Attorney under date Of August 196 consideration accepted
 petition proper petOnng the Board to appoint w.
 oroey unexped Attorney and after consdera Morony Stephens the nomination seconded by George appointed County Attorney fill the expired office said appointment to date from September @ 
 for the of Eighteen Dollars (SoOO
 application the Hydecc Power Co., for license or together blueprint placed before the Board after ordered referred to the County Attorney before the Board the next regular meeug October - .,
 The auomb speeding the Gold Road hill was the County Engineer ordered place "SPEED LIMIT U MILES pFP HORD signs along road might be deemed necessary.
 of county officers were read and approved ana
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-23

FEE. Steffy of Salt Lake City, Utah, is registered at a local hotel
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-23

William Jones and family came ID from his ranch in the Sacramento val ley last evening and will spend day CT so in town
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-23
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Allie E. Jones, deceased Notice is hereby given by the un- 'dersigned administrator of the estate of Allie E. Jones, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at his office in Kingman, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said Coun- ty of Mohave.
 JAMES B. JONES, Administrator of the Estate of Allle E. Jones, Deceased
 Dated this Fist day of Sept, 1916.
 Sept 2S, 30, Oct 2, IA, 2l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25
Jane Phelps

ready to serve'
"Call Mrs. Hammond, then: 1 haven t
u minute To lose,' and l heard him
draw his chair out and sit down.
81 mi coming. .Clifford-I heard. -
''You II have to excuse me, but, Kate,
give me my luncheon quickly. Fried
chicken! That's fine. Pm as hungry
as wolf. Too bad / haven't more
time.
"You 60 ahead, Clifford, - told him
as 1 poured his tea. "Pass everything
to Mr.. Hammond first, Kate
could eat nothing, but he was too
busy to notice. He had scarcely looked
at me, and | felt my lip .remble as L
thought of how had dressed for him.
And, although my dress was new and
most becoming, 1 might as well have
worn any old thing.
When he rose from the table I did
also, and followed him upstairs. 81 we
laid out your things for you, Clifford, -
I ventured, in hopes he would speak
kindly to me.
"That little dab of stuff You must
be crazy TO think l could get along with
no more clothes than that ~ he grumb.
led as he opened this ehiffonier drawers
and threw shirts and underwear on the
bed.
An Unexpected Revelation.
81 thought that was enough to last
week, - replied.
GA week, Who said 1 was going to
be gone weeki shall be away a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25
CHAPTER XXX.


Ny food choHed me. SO | didn I at
tempt to eat. drank my coffee and,
after attending TO Edith : bath, went
back into my room and threw myself ON
the bed. Would l ever get accustomed
TO my loveless existence! | lay there
for a while and tried to think out, but
the loss of my sleep after being up so
late the night before made me drowsy
and | fell sSleep and did not waken un-
til Kate came for her orders for lunch
con.
y Mr.. Hammond will be here, Kate.
Have lunch promptly, and We'll have
some fried chicken Ii was a favor
lite dish with Clifford.
After Kate left the room bathed my
face. arranged my hair and put ON a
dainty house dress he had never seen.
Nv rest had Gained me, and | made up
my mind that he should take no dis
agreeable memories away with him.
Busting for the Departure.
Kate brought his bags down from the
pttie. and busted myself by laying out
ON the bed the things thought he would
need-a pile of underwear aud socks.
his handkerchiefs and pajamas. l did
not know how long he was TO be gone,
but supposed about week, SO laid out
his clothes accordingly.
"Hello, lunch ready!" he called as he
came in the front door.
"Yes, Mr. Hammond" Kate answer
ed from the dining room. CHS all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25

The republican national committee announces that
Colonel Roosevelt will take the stump for Mr.. Hughes
sometime in October but the date has not been fixed
the place agreed upon The committee is evidently try
ing to agree on the place where he will do the least harm
1t certain of only thing however and that is that
the place will not be ST. Louis any other point where
there is appreciable German vote The Colonel never
said ruer thing than that credited to him just after he
had met the elephant at Chicago and stepped that
is: 81 out of politics" He might add that 81 will
never come back
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25
NY HUSBAND AND /
ISL s. & Jane Phelps
CLIFFORD TAKES A HOLIDAY

month probably" He was leaning over
his bag; so did not see the amazement
l could not hide.
"A month"
yes. Have you any obiectionsi L
am going to take my vacation now in
stead of later"
" But l shall be so lonely!" 1 was
stunned. He was going to 90 away
with that gay crowd and leave me alone
for a whole month
Pack up and 60 home and make a
visit"
Very well, 1 will,'' 1 answered on
the spur of the moment.
81 put some money in the bank TO
your credit this morning. You will have
plenty for your expenses"
"Thank you," l said, then. "Do Won
want to see Edith before you gof,' He
had finished packing and was looking
at his watch.
" Yes, If YOU hurry; have but five
minutesi''
l ran TO the nursery and brought
Edith to him. He pinehed her cheek.
kissed her. then earelessly kissed me.
After he had reached the front door
he turned and said:
Don't worry if fail to write. III
try to keep you posted as to where am,
however"
(Monday - Mrs. Fran.lyn Sends AMI
Invitation.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25

(Monday - Mrs. Frantlyn Sends AMI
Invitation.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25
WOODROW'S VIEWS

To Woodrow's office went faring; he
talked while or vital things. "The hang
downs Charley Hughes is wearing, must
shock the thoughtful soul, by jings. Shall
we have whiskers in high places? This
is the question paramount; the voters
call for shaven faces-all other themes are,
no account. There's no excuse for wear
ing clover like Fairbanks, Hughes, and
other gents; the days of spinach long are
over-a shave now costs but fifteen cents.
My foes would fain obscure the issues by
talking things that cut no ice. and think
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25

that wild and woody tissues of sophisries should well
suffice They accomplished verbal riskers and dodge
around from theme to theme but, FRIEND the crucial
theme is whiskers-make note of that it is no dream
Shall whiskers desecrate this dwelling that mighty
statesmen used to know? If once it starts there no
telling how far the whskers fad will CO. N.Y. friend the
issues plain before us and to the it drops let
bright flag waving Ger us, stand up for razors,
mugs and strops.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25

An effort is being made to line up all the college
graduates on the side of Hughes and to get them to write
the ignorant farmers and laboring people and enghten
them to how they should vote If college men know
ANYTHING they will know enough to keep clear of that
mess OF their standing in the community will have still
further downward trend
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25

If the course of true love smooth Archibald
Alexander console himself with the belief that he has
that kind Six months ago he eloped with lady his
he has poured out his affections at the rate of 100000
month"; and to date about $6O000O Did she appreciate
this? Not according to Archibald who says she scratched
his face and hit him with high heeled shoe. He humby
submits in his complaint asking for divorce that this is
an inadequate return for the money. He is right. For
that amount of money spent foolishy she was entitled
to hit him with double barreed base ball bat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25

Now it is in order for of those politicians who
criticisng the president for the way in which he
settled the impending railway strike to get busy and out
York City next Wednesday, If they can do better job
than the president is the proper and accepted time to
prove it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25
PREVENTION OF THE GREAT STRIKE

Big Business and such patriots as Plerpont Morgan
attack the president because as they put IT, me sur
rendered to the railroad workers and in panic passed
the eight hour law" This like many other charges
against President Wilson, is made for political effect ana
has not even the shadow of truth behind it. Anyone VINO
has read the story of the threatened strike and the SUB
seouent action of congress and the administration
knows that there was no dispute between labor and
congress- Labor asked nothing of the administration nor
did the railroads. 1t dispute between the two an
industrial FIGHT the old between capital ana laDOr
Neither the railroads nor the men asked congress TO
take hand or extend any favors. The administration
went into the controversy OF its own accord ana !o Ie
reason that the country was more interested III IL tla
either of the parties. If the strike came II meant III
descrbable calamity. 1t meant the palayzng OF the
business of one hundred million people and the loss OF
perhaps more than billion dollars The administrator
went into the matter for the protection OF tne peope anu
it's efforts were successful Mr. Hughes, Mr. Morgan and
Others the representatives of the classes ctlcse Pfes
dent Wilson for his course. What would they nave mac
him do? Keep hands off and let an Industrial qualel
ruin thousands of innocent people, including the FARMERS
prnegrowers and lmbermen of the Northwest Is thaV
what Mr. Hughes would have done? Ii so, 1t was for-
nate for the country that Wilson and not Hughes was he
president at the time If the strike had not been prevent
ed the situation here in Oregon caused by the car short
age of the Southern Pacific would have been nothing to
1t There would have been the same conditions over the
whole country if there had been no cars whatever any
where Every factory would nave closed uoWl every
mill been idle every industry killed There would nave
been millions idle and many of these without means OF
living There would have been chaos, perhaps anarchy
had the condition remained long enough for hunger to
drive the unemployed to desperation. Here in Oregon
not car would have moved and not an industry con-
tned in operation Yet because the president took any
and all means at hand to prevent this condition. ne is
criticised and condemned by railroad magnates, big
business and Candidate Hughes Mr.. Hughes is critics
ing the presidents and saying he should have m
vestigated first that he should have refused to act until
he had studied the question and was certain ne was
right This has tinkng sound pleasing perhaps to un
thinking folks but it is sounding brass and tlnklng
cymbals only. Mr.. Hughes is discussing theory tie
said nothing made no suggestion eucidaed no plan for
settlement of the controversy although speaking daily
from the public platform until the Wilson plan had been
adopted-then he began to find fault and complain over
the way it had been done.
On the other hand President Wilson was facing con-
dton and serious one at that He did the best he could
and the people appreciate the wisdom of his course
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25

Due to railroad connection Coos Bay is coming to the
front in Oregon affairs telegram Saturday announced
that full ranload of cattle will arrive in Eugene today
tween Is and 20 and loaded at Myrtle Point yes
terday by the Dement, family The lush grasses the
tdeands along the streams running into the ocean near
Marsheld make the Coos country ideal dairy section
and also great stock country 1t be depended in
the future to furnish quite percentage of the beef cat
tie used in the Northwest When the Coos country hits
its gait with coal, lumber livestock myrtle wood and a
wealth Of mines not yet dreamed Of it will with it's
shipping added to it's other become the second
city in Oregon. nv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25

The Pendeton Round Up is for the year. and this
time Indian Jackson Sundown is the winner of the
title of champion broncho rider He earned the title
for not dissenting voice heard when the great
crowd not waiting for the judges yelled as one man for
Jackson Shutdown. Shutdown is full blood Bannock
Indian so years old and stuck his mounts like burr
His main rivals were handicapped by drawing mounts
that did not buck up to their usual standard 1t trk
ing example of the American idea of fair play and
evidence of true sporsmanshp, that prejudice
entirely absent Shutdown the decision and it was
given to him by the great audience Of 10000 in way that
must have made him the proudes Indian that ever ap
peared before White audience Another feature of the
affair that will prove doubly pleasing to him is the
magnificent $3.50 saddle which was the prize.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25

The 0regonan is uneasy over the good work OF the
RAINY Day Club which advocated short skirts for rainy
weather that should come to not less than four inches
from the ground 1t calls attention to the fact (supposng
of course that is fac that the club has not only won
out but has several inches to spare Our contemporary
is alarmed lest the club forget to quit beorewel before
Don't be alarmed brother, always be depend
ed on to never rest until she has things to extremes
and the bottom of her skirts just now long ways
from either.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25

The war has not only made the cost of living higher
and many articles scarcer but it has finally given to the
wearers of celuloid collars right where they them
The celoid collar supply is exhausted and no more will
be made account of the 1t is made partly from
fuse oil which is used in making explosives and cannot be
spared for neckwear. There is also big demand for
it for making windows in auto tops, and of the
auto is more important than mems neckwear. Fusel oil
is by product of alcohol manufacture and Russia stop
ping the making of vodka, cut off the supply