davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-28
MINERALS SEPARATION
OTHER INFR|NGEMENTS
PREFERS TO SETTLE RATHER
THAN START MANY
SUITS.

That the decision of the United
states supreme court npholding the
basic patent of the Minerals Separa-
ton. Limited on the oil fiotation pro-
cess for treating certain kinds of cop
per, lead, zinc, gold and silver ores
will pave the way for an amicable ad
iustment of the whole controversy is
the belief expressed by Minerals Sep
aration interests says the Wall Street
Journal.
According to Minerals Separation
representatives, 234 American mining
companies now infringing on the flo
tation process will have opportunity
to thoroughly consider the question of
damages and future royalties before
steps are taken to enforce the paten-
tees claims.
Attitude of Company.
1--WE are not disposed to be in a hur-
ry," said one of the attorneys who
ton in the supreme court. But now
that the matter has been finally adj
Indicated, it is up to these companies
to settle for past infringements and
make provision for the future"
1t is stated that if no efforts are
made by alleged infringing companies
to adjust the controversy, the paten-
tees will commence damage suits. At
the commencement preliminary in
junction will be asked to stop alleged
infringing companies from using the
flotation process.
These actions will be followed by a
legal demand for an accounting of
funds derived from the use of the pro-
cess and TO determine what profits
are accruing to Minerals Separation
Patentees will also ask for perman-
ent injunction.
Valid Claims Defined.
But mining authorities are some
what skeptical over the ability of
Minerals Separation to obtain injunc-
tions They feel that the companies
affected, especially Utah, Ray, Chino,
Miami and Nevada Consolidated, will
anticipate action on the part of the
patentees and file bonds, thus allow
ing them to proceed with operations
pending a settlement Of the contro-
versy.
Minerals Separation representatives
define the claims held valid by the SUI
preme court, as those applying to the
use of fraction of less than 1 per
cent of oil; those held invalid as COW
ering the use of an unspecified guam
tity of oil; and those not considered
as applying to the recovery of the oil
coating from the mineral, the adding
of soap to the process, and the remov-
al of oleic acid from concentrates.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-28
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

American Mining Co.--Levled De-
cember Il, / mill, payable January "a
to John Dolan. Secretary treasurer,
Wallace. Delinquent sale February 10.
Areenta Mining Co.--Levied on No
vember rs, Y mill, payable December
I25 to C. d. Brock, secretary treasurer,
Wallace. Delinquent sale January "a.
Atlantic Mining Co.-Levled Novem-
Der 8, mill, payable December to
Otto A. OLSON, secretary treasurer,
Wallace. Delinquent sale January o.
Carbonate Mining 6 Milling Co..
Levied December 6, l mill, payable on
January to C. w. Simmons treasur-
er. Kellogg, Delinquent sale January
s.
Occur d'Alene Anthony co.-Levied
November IS, cent. payable Deem
Der Is to C. NJ. Powell, secretary, Pine
creek, near Kellogg, Delinquent sale
January s.
Occur d'Alene Exploration Co.-Lev
led September 2. 3 mills. payable on
october IL to f. Bland, secretary
treasurer Wallace. Delinquent sale
postponed to December 20
East Caledonia Mines co.-Levied
November 9, 1cent. payable December
II to Franklin Pfrman, secretary, Wal
lace. Delinquent sale January 10.
East Hercules Extension Mining Co.
Levied November IL, IN mills, pay
able January 2 to w. H. Macfarlan,
secretary treasurer, Rookery building,
Spokane. Delinquent sale February D.
Eureka Mining & Milling co.-Levied
November 8, $40 mill, payable Decem-
Der 8 to C. A. Sterling, treasurer
Wenatchee, Wash. Delinquent sale
January Q.
Four Timbers Mining co.-Levied
November 2, 2 mills, payable December
l. to s. K. Kilham, secretary treasurer
Colfax, Wash. Delinquent sale Janu-
airy Q.
Friend Mining co.-Levied Novem-
Der II, mills, payable December "a
to VIM. Schierding, treasurer, jamie
son building, Spokane. Delinquent
sale January Is.
Golden Eagle Mining Co.-Levied
November /, 3 mills, payable December
to Emil Lennarson, president, Mullan
Delinquent sale December %. Post
poned to January 10.
Hector Mining Co.-Levied Novem'
Der Is, mills, payable December u
to T. w. Pelham, Postofflce building
Wallace. Delinquent sale January Ii
Idaho Nevada Exploration Co.
Levied December 49, mills, payable
January IS to e. r. Turk, secretary
treasurer, Wallace. Delinquent sal
February 10.
Idaho G. Los Angeles Mining 4
Milling co.-Levied December IL,
mills, payable January II to A.
Dunn, secretary treasurer, Wallace
Delinquent sale February 8.
Independent Copper Mining & Mill
: ina Co.-Levied December 10, 10 mills
payable January Is to Otto A. Olssor
secretary treasurer, Wallace. Delin
quent sale February Is.
Iron King Mining Co.-Levied Nov
ember 8, / mill, payable December
to Otto A. OLSON, secretary treasurer
Wallace. Delinquent sale January
Little North Fork Copper Mining d
Milling Co.-Levied November Is,
mill, payable December Is to John Z
Jones, secretary, Kellogg Delinquen
sale January IS. Postponed to Febru
airy 10.
Lookout Mountain Mining & Millin!
Co.-Levied December Z, " mill, pay
able January to w. L. Penney, sec
rotary, Kellogg. Delinquent sale oil
February Z.
nEnMAM IMnIIQTRIEC
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-28

lis the time that this country will need
a protective tariff instead of the pres
ent near free trade abomination.-Ex-
change.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-28

A pessimist says universal prohibi-
ton would take the sunshine from
life" oh, cheer up. There would be
the moonshine still,-Louisville Cour-
Ter Journal.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-28
.RAMSTEDT TOLOsE JOB
REPLACED BY DEMOCRAT
DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS FIGHT
ING OVER BEST PoLITI.
CAL PLUM.

John F. Nugent and Harry L. Day,
prominent leaders in opposition fac
tions of the democratic party, are
again at loggerheads over the division
of spoils by the Idaho Bourbons, it was
said Monday by lesser lights of the
party, says the Boise Statesman.
According to the story now going
the rounds, Nugent and ]. T. Pence
have split with the Days over the re-
tention of AXel Ramstedt, republican
member of the public utilities COM
mission by Governor Alexander.
Nugent and Pence want Ramstedt's
scalp. The Days, former Governor
Hawley and other democrats want
Ramstedt reappointed to the position
he holds.
Is Juicy Political Plum.
Ramstedt's position pays $4,000 a
year. 1t is recognized as the juiciest
plum the Bourbons will have to give
out, as his term of office expires jan
uary l, and many lank ands lean fol-
lowers of Jeffersonian doctrines wish
to see a worthy democrat rewarded,
and have no hesitancy in saying so.
Two weeks ago it was said that the
governor had definitely decided to
name Ramstedt to succeed himself,
but pressure has been brought to bear
upon him to throw the appointment
to a democrat. The governor and
Ramstedt are close personal friends.
Democrats Dissatisfied.
The rumor spread abroad that Ram
stedt was to be retained has caused
dissension among the Bourbons and
brought forth much grumbling from
democrats who are crowding the pie
counter.
There are known to be several APP
plicants for Ramstedt's job, but the
democrats who want him ousted seem
unable to agree upon the proper man
to put forth for the position, it is
said.
Many democrats are puzzled as to
why the best of the appointments
should be handed to republican, and
as to why influential members of their
own party want republican member
of so important commission reap
pointed
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-28
Yellow Pine.
change.

Southern yellow pine, with a total
cut of 14,7OO, 100000 board feet, forms
80 per cent of the total lumber cut OF
this country last year and was more
than three times the cut of Douglas
fir, the second on the list Oak, white
pine and hemlock are the only other
kinds with a showing of more than
2, 200, O0Q,0 feet. The total cut of all
species is 37,013,294, 900 feet.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-28

The Pater-I never told lies when l
was a boy.
The Kiddie-When did you begin,
dad?-Puck.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-28
Mining and Development
Companies of the Occur dAlenes

Levied Meetings Called Delinquent Lsts-oongs OF
Companies Of Special Interest to All Stockholders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
HOW HE KNEW.
PARALYSIS AND SANITATION
(Albany. \. y, Argus.)

albany. y. Y, Argus.)
The waning of the infantile pa
ralysis epidemic is cause for re-
joicing but il is clear that the doc
tors still have much to learn about
the disease, and especially its cause
or causes, and from now until next
spring the best medical talent in
the country. should be employed in
studying the problem of prevention
and cure. 1t is not quite clear that
insanitary conditions actually cause
the disease, although there can be
no doubt that they contribute enor-
mously to its increase when il once
breaks out Therefore. the advice of
DR.. :. r. Klein OF Norwich, Conn,
formerly professor of medicine at
Fordham university. that sanitary
conditions in Manhattan and Long
Island should be improved as q pre-
ventative Of a possible recurrence of
the disease next spring, should be
needed.
DR. Abraham Zingher of the Will
ard Parker hospital in New York
city, reported yesterday that of more
than rs cases of infantile paralysis
i'm the early stages treated at that
institution with the serum OF i'm
mune blood, only one had develop
ed parlysiS of the eXtremitieS. In
several cases where the symptoms
appeared TO be travelling toward
paralysis after the first injection
this progress was checked by a
second and third injection Of the
serum. At least this treatment has
accomplished much and has en-
phasized the Importance OF detect
ing the symptoms OF infantile para
lysis as soon as possible That will
depend much on parents. Parents
should watch for the fine tremors,
attended by fever and irritability
when the limbs are touched" says
Or. Zingher.
The serum that has proved so ef-
fcacious in early stages of the
disease is blood taken from persons
who. having recovered from infan-
tile paralysis. are immune. Unfor-
tunately il has not been possible to
obtain a sufficient amount for all
the cases in which its use was in
dictated Will this serum keep for an
indefinite period? If so. il is clearly
the duty Of the health authorities
to keep on obtaining il in as large
quantities as possible all through
the fail and next winter in order to
have an adequate supply on hand in
case there is a recurrence of the
epidemic next spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
COOKING.
CToledo Blade.)

According TO a Philadelphia doc
tor, more food is spoiled in Amer
lean kitchens than in rain-soaked
fields delayed freight cars, and com
mission house cellars. What the
country lacks. he says. is not more
food sources, more refrigerator cars
and better methods of distribution.
but better cooks.
There are many people who be-
heve the Philadelphia doctor is
right. They are supported in this
view by grievous personal expert
ence. In America. we force engineers
TO be licensed. ship officers TO be
made subject to examination. work
men OF many different sorts to be
compelled TO show their competence.
But it is taken for granted that
anyone who can crack an egg on
the edge of a skillet is entitled to
work as a cook
The result is astronomical
chaos We have cooks who can't
boil water. We have cooks who de-
spise the natural flavor of foods
and smother them with fearful con-
generations called sauces. We have
cooks who look upon the prepara-
ton Of a dish as a task in wood
carving or stone-cutting.
The stuff comes 10 the table look
ing so beautiful that one hates 20
make a mess of it. There is disillu-
sionment when the patient palate
performs its duty.
Conservation societies ought TO
establish a branch which will de-
vote itself to saving good American
food from bad American cooks. In
time, it might stop an alarming
waste Of decent material. We hope
that at the same time it can ST cceed
in banishing the cookery that calls
for disguise and rescue us eter-
nally from that thing which. in the
household magazines, is branded
Culinary Art"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
SEPTEMBER %, 1916.


There is a widespread impression that alcohol finds
is readiest victims brllancy and force, that
here is a sort OF affinity between strong drink
and intellectual strength. Many moderate drinkers are
accustomed TO indorsng that view. by Of self
excuse. Observations made by Dr. V. v Anderson OF
Boston shed quite a different light on the subject
As related in the Boston Medical Surgical Jour
nal Or. Anderson '0ok hundred men whose pen
shant for drink % won them the name OF police court
.repeaters" fty Ca them steady drinkers, and
fifty 'periodcs." subjecting them careful mental
.ests found that hftysx cent of them
had a mental level below that of a normal child OF
.welve and seventyfour per distinctly SUBJ
the steady drinkers, only two per cent could
be credited with adult intelligence and only fourteen
per cent were mentally than twelve years old,
The periodic showed higher level Of intel-
sence but most of them were much below the normal
It was the drink that had made these men weak
minced so much as it was -mndedness that made
them drunkards. They had deterorated, of course,
under the ravages alcohol but they deficient to
begin with. They were easy marks" And the
clusion seems plain that if alcohol has affinity for
any particular type mentality it affinity for
mental weakness rather than strength
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
With Other Editors Than Ours

She has adopted the policy of max
friends to her By unbeatable ties.
in return for which Japan gives
we may add, answering loyalty
Japan's rise has been amazing and
illuminating.
1t leads us 10 wonder if the Unit
ed States is, after all, on the right
track in attempting 10 play a lone
hand The policy of avoiding en-
tangling alliances: Of standing be-
fore and against the world alone
is a magnificent, a glorious one. In
the days Of Washington and Mon
roe il was the only course to pur-
sue. 1t would. unquestionably, be
so now were it not for new cOndi-
tions. new alignments, new friend
ships and new hatreds born Of the
European war. Future adherence 10
that policy unwaveringly and un-
compromisingly commits us. for all
time TO the task of maintaining a
surprising naval and military su-
premacy. Will our democrats theo-
ries and tendencies permit this, do
you think, after our new born en-
thusiasm has waned? Would il not
be wiser and better to raze some
Of the barriers to international
friendships we have thrown about
US? To make some alliances our
selves before the world is banded
against us and 4 is too late?
Heresy? Perhaps so, but out of
heresy often comes the white light
of truth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29

Dor registered October ninth is
registration day. over $50. 600 voters
in Indiana did not go 70 the polls
i'm the election Of 1912. 1t is exceed
ingly important that YOU call the
attention of your friends and neigh
bors 10 the duty of being registered.
At the same time be sure that any
changes Of the registration law have
not removed your name from the
list More than three-fOurths OF the
people Of Indiana want 10 vote for
Woodrow Wilson and see him re-
elected with a democratic congress
and senate. II is simply a matter Of
being sure that all these people vote
and elect both the state and national
ticket
The FIRST step i'm making this sure
is 10 see that every name is regis
tered. Make il your personal BUSH
ness You have enough at stake in
securing a good state administra-
ton and IN continuing the prosperity
and honorable peace OF your coun-
try. 10 afford 20 spend a little time
as a good American citizen in urg-
ing upon your friends 10 not neglect
the Importance of registering. Do il
now. DO il today. Then il VIII not
be neglected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
SUCCESS IN DYE MAKING

Industry is making rapid strides
during the war. only a few months
ago American manufacturers were
lamenting the scarcity Of dyes here
and the inability Of American dive
makers TO turn out the best DYES
OF certain varieties. Now the cheer.
ful report is brought by the big
trade magazines that America is
growing substart italy independent in
eye production. Amer
lea has plenty Of raw material for
dye making. coal tar. one Of the
biggest essentials. being particularly
abundant in this country. We have
chemists Of undoubted ability and
manufacturers abundantly able 20
pay for the best chemical experts.
Every other industrial problem with
in the realm of possibility. has yield
ed 10 American genius and persist
ence. once the Yankee attacks the
dye conundrum seriously. he viii not
stop short Of success. -NfilWaukee
Journal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
THE MELTING POT
Conducted by Stuart H. Carroll

of air" began the professor of
Metaphysics.
And had he heard Hughes
speech in South Bend" remarked
the student in the front row, his
theoretical specu atoms would have
been most practically illustrated. -
INTO THE HOUSE, OF COURSE.
MY wife should be i'm congress, -
Said John jehovah Mills,
Because she's 80 durn clever
At introducing bills"
SCiSSOrcd Prom Somewhere.
Policeman-What are you stand
ing ere for?
LOafer-Nufink
Policeman-WeH. just move on.
II everybody was 10 stand in the
same place, how would the rest
get past.
Money. as J. r. coyly observes
makes the Mayor go.
THOSE BACKWARD" BOYS.
Had L an heir, with football hair
Too dense TO read n volume;
I'D train the kid TO what YOU did :
Viz:-Editing a cOiyum.
An if the kid with football lid
\ cOlyum cannot edit;
You quickly take him To the lake
An drown him-he's no credit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
HARD UP, INDEED, DEAR G. o. P.

Reference was made in this column yesterday to an
attempt being made divide honors between Prest
Wilson and the Forthcoming centennial celebration
them the goats" of little advertising escaPade.
behalf of which registered objections
In the of politics. appears that perhaps
fearing the centennial association might blamed
seeing chance make politics of it, maybe mimi
cal to the local democracy the president Of that
citation has allowed story be concocted in his
adjustment that the thing a democratic with
a deal of false pretense back
We concede the false pretense" but not the demo
cratic mOve"-except that it by single
democrat or a man supposedly democrat and a man
who should higher respect for president
of the United The remainder of the prize boost
of the enterprise" republicans. Our guess
that the basic motive Of the democrat was
boost little of his rather than either the
bring the president here. guess so
still. but do know that contemporary
has spilled the beans, whether to merely assist him
the basic motive the other republicans May
be in utilizing the selfish design of this democrat the
republicans were planning to make goat" of him
also? Did this really have the backing
the local republican organ to have?
Anyhow 1t seems TO have been all to denounce it
democratic undertaking with political purpose
soon as might start-and then because it didn't
simply could give up. evidences the
hard pressed condition of the local republcansm when
II takes TO pulling such bunk that Even political
news ought to have semblance of truth it,
contemporary, and when it is talked that the demo-
Gratis bring the president here under any
pretense. otherwise 20 offset what Mr. Hughes ac-
complished. republican friends not worry.
Nothing was accomplished 10y Mr. Hughes to offset
Democrats of course would like to bring the president
here. but from evidence drawn from the in the
local theaters night when pictures Wilson
pictures of Hughes thrown upon. the screen it
wouldn't be necessary sprinkle the audience with
hand-cappers in order 10 get enthusiasm Woodrow
Wilson couldn't address audience 10000. or ap-
pear before audience of 10000 as Mr. Hughes did
in of the house Friday nisht get only
II seconds of applause even if he tried.
"a the high school auditorium Everybody there
knows of the effort made by James Eli Watson to get
the cheer the republican nominee-and it
lasted "a seconds
Indeed the republicans would do 10 let the pub
Tic forget possible-that Hughes demonstra-
very much like the attempt at it in Chicago
refused TO demonstrate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
As TO ALLIANCES.
Dallas Dispatch.)

The Russo-Japanese alliance is a
remarkable accomplishment for the
latter country when you pause 10
consider Japan's status less than a
score of years ago. Then a nation
of the second. and possibly third,
class. Japan has risen TO be a real
world power. She now has alliance
with two Of the greatest and most
powerful nations OF the earth--Rus-
STA and England-and they. are al
liances based on mutual respect and
esteem; the alliances of one recog-
nized first class power with another.
Japan's diplomatic achievements
have been wondrously successful.
She has never made a diplomatic
mistake since the war with China