davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Copper Stocks Is Going to Advance

Question-Pl give me some informa-
pany. Bouse. Yuma County. Ariz.f rhes.
people claim to be producing copper; ha We
no prospectus issued, but are selling stock
quietly on the basis of 81 IL share They
say the stock is going on the Boston mar,
Net IN October at S., par value.--C. e. s.
Answer-We have no information
about the copper stock you mention,
but venture to remind you that it is a
good rule not to daily with stocks which
are going to advance on certain date,
Our old friend John j. Gravity has a
queer trick of insisting on having his
say, and no one has ever successfully
disputed Isaac Newton's proof of the
TACT that the gentleman has consider
able pull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16

HAVANA, Aug. 15.-Construction Of
additional wharves, enlargement of
those now existing and building addi-
tional warehouses for storage of mer-
chandise is urged by the joint Ameri-
gestion in Havana Harbor. The public
docks here, the commission found, are
inadequate to care for the increased
traffic of the port. The report of the
commission was made public by Presi-
dent Menocal early this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16

Information,

Questions Of general intevest to
smrestors ,oiU be 1nswered In this
colMmn, Ia vhich case only initials
to,A be used. Others ,uilI be an
sWered BY mail. Address ali in-
qWrtes, inclosing a stamped, ad-
dressed envelope. to Financial Editor.
Ihe Tribune, t54 Nassau Street, Nsw
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
FINANCIAL

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
Mount Carroll. located at Mount Carroll
in the State of Illinois. is closing it's al.
fatrs. All note holders and other creditors
OF the Assoc ation are therefore hereby no.
tihed to present the notes and otha
claims for payment.
VIM. II. wILDEY, President
Dated June 30. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
DIVIDEND NOTICES
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.

At meeting of the Directors Of this Com
pany, held to-day at London, it was decided
to pay an interim dividend of four per cent.
(49o) free of British Income Tax on the
Ordinary Shares Oh September 80, 1920.
Coupon No. 81 must be used for dividend.
ALI Transfers received in order at London
on or before September ID, 1920, will be
in time to be passed for payment of divi.
dend to transferees.
BRITISH AMERICAN
TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED.
August IL, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Sales. High Low Last r~hae
$500 *White Oil. IS Is IL

= ~ a q - ID SOl W
COO *A,,var NJ & NJ
$500 Am Globe C.
100 *Am Mines.
$4,000 *fAtlanta
1900 *TBelcher Div.
$4,000 *fBelcher Ext.
1900 Big Ledge Cop
10000 *fBooth
400 TBost- Mont
l $500 *ICaledonia NJ
$500 Canada Cop.
1900 "Candelaria S
1850 *iCashboy
$4,000 *Con Ariz
$50 Con Va Silver
10000 "fCortez Silv.
500 Dolores Exp.
$4,000 TDivide Ext.
$500 Ell Salvad dor.
] $500 Emma Silver.
$4,000 Eureka CIR NJ
$3.50 *Eureka Holly
500 *Forty-nine NJ
3l700 *iGold Zone d
400 Golden G. Elk.
] 1000 *TGoldtield c.
1900 *TGoldfeld D.
400 +Goldiield NJ.
51s5 Hecla Min.
$500 Howe Sd wi.
$50 "Hon Am Syn
1900 Iron Blossom.
] 5000 ~TTJim Butler.
10000 fJumbo Ext.
5000 *Tk ewanas -.
1880 *iiknox Div.
GOO Louisiana Con
500 iMckin Oar.
10000 *MacNam Min
600 Magma Cop.
1900 *TMarsh Min.
500 'Moth c (n)
ZOO *N1ur NJ e. NJ.
500 IN J Zinc. j
500 Edo rts.
$500 Nipissing. ....
500 Ophir Sill NJ.
1850 Prince CON-.
400 *Reco Div NJ.
5000 Trek Consolid
22700 Roper CIR NJ.
2400 st CIR Con NJ.
$500 Sen Cop Corp.
1000 *+Silv K Div.
SISilver Pick.
1900 FSim Sil-Lead
100 So Am G e. c..
200 st Sil-Lead.
*iSuccess Min
$500 *fSunburst NJ.
*fSuth Divide.
40t5 *Ton- Belmont.
1900 rTon Div. :.
1000 Tonopah Ext.
1850 Tonopah Min.
5170 *Un Eastern.
1s5O0 STU S Cont NJ.
10000 *fVic Div. :.
1900 Wash Gold @.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16

Four tull columns Of in.
Uestr,ent questions and an.
sUers are published in The
Tribune every Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07

HOUSTON. TEXAS.-"I was in
a terribly rundown condition of
health after siege of ptomain
poisoning, and then the influenza.
l could not seem to regain my
strength and was really not able to
do my homework. ! knew / need
ed a tonic and builder and remem-
bered how my folks used 10 regard
DR.. Pierce's remedies in my girl
hood days. and then l decided to
take DR.. Pieroe's Golden Medical
Discovery. After taking the second
bottle my strength returned rapid
ly and | felt better in every way.
Il am glad indeed to recon-
mend the medicine that has done
me SO much good and do not hest
tate to give this statement. Mrs.
Gertrude Sell. 2117 Common street.
Few families have not at some
time or other used the Golden
Medical Discovery" for the stom-
ach, liver or blood. Over twenty
four million bottles Of this tonic
and blood remedy have been sold.
all druggists. Liquid or tablets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
ANGEL CITY MAN
TRIES SUICIDE
WHILE ON TRAIN
Passenger on Eastbound
Santa Fe Shoots Self
Through Head; Is Taken
to Hospital at Clovis.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH 70 ,essu4s ,oussALI

Clovis, n. NJ. Dec. 6.-S. L.
Nicholson, So years old, of Los
Angeles, attempted suicide on east
bound Santa Fe train No. % this
morning by shooting himself
through the head with a revolver.
The attempt at suicide took place
while the train was fifty miles west
of Clovis.
A sudden crack Of a pistol start
led passengers of the day coach In
which Nicholson sat. When he
dropped from his seat TO the floor
several rushed to his side. The bull
let entered the top of his head
ranging downward breaking the
jaw bone.
Nicholson was rushed to the Bap-
fist hospital Immediately on arrrv
val of the train here. He was able
to walk to the vestibule of the
coach. He refuses to give reasons
for his attempt at suicide, but re-
quests that his relatives in Los
Angeles be not notified of his ef-
fort to kill himself. His condition
is said to be critical.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
PEOPLE SHOW A DISPOSITION TO
LEAVE THE FARMS AND reside In
CITIES, SECRETARY PAYNE SAYS
Suggests That Smaller Tracts of Land, Bring
ing the Residents Closer Together, May
Solve Problem; Reclamation Program Need
ed; Favors Citizenship for Indians.
(BY THE AssOCIATED pkEss)

Washington, Dec. 6.-Need of a
far-sighted government policy with
respect to many of the country's
internal affairs is emphasized in
the annual report of Secretary
Payne, made public today at the
interior department. Lack of
definite aim was said to affect
particularly the administration ac-
tivities in Alaska, in dealing with
the Indian tribes, in preservation
of the national parks and forests
and again in handling the greater
reconstruction problem of main
tanning a high agricultural pro-
duction.
While Mr.. Payne criticised the
uncertainty which he said sur
rounded many activities, he COM
mended as strong constructive
step the action of congress in max
ing possible the "superpower sur
vey" of the region between Boston
and Washington with a view to the
development of unified system
of power generation and distribu-
ton. This investigation, made I'M
der the direction of the interior
department, will be completed and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07

the committee report gwen 10 the
public about next June, the secre-
tary said. adding that he believed
it would deserve public confidence
Alaskan transportation.
On the subject of Alaska. the
secretary said the primal problem
was transportation and advocated
the operation of a government
owned steamship line in order to
insure development of the terri
tory's resources. Two lines now
serve the region, but Mr.. Payne in
dicated their service was not sat
isfactory. He suggested their con-
solidation as means of improving
the service but this apparently was
impossible.
The government railroad in
Alaska to be a tot~l of $40 miles
in length will be cs.npleted and in
operation in 1922, Mr.. Payne re-
ported. He added that it tapped
fields of untold mineral wealth
and praised the work of the engi-
neers in the progress made
In connection with Secretary
Paynes discussion of Alaska trans
portation, Governor Riggs. the ter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
CLOVIS OFF |CERS
UNCOVER SUPPLY
Of WHITE MULE
Raid on Farm Results in Dis
Covery of Large Supply
of Christmas Spirits; Two
Men Are Arrested.


Clovis, n. NJ, Dec. 6.-The home
of Little Brown jug. said by Off
GERS today to have been established
some six months ago and from
which has emanated at regular m
tervals quantities of the elixir
known as white mule" was UNI
covered to public and police here
this morning at 4 o'clock, when
five special deputies under a COM
mission from the United States
commissioner brought q barrel OF
corn mash and boiler of a still TO
this city.
G. B, Clay, a farmer living six
miles south of here, and G.. II.
Houston, who was in Clay's home
at the time of the raid, were
brought here last night charged
with having Intoxicating liquor in
their possession and were placed
under bonds of $500 each.
Deputies surrounded Clay's home
early last night Clay, Houston
and Clay'S wife were at home at
the time. In the search which
followed, three barrels of corn
mash in various degrees of fermen-
tation were found covered with
fodder in grain house on the Clay
farm. In the attic of another small
building on the place, the boilers Of
a still and its connecting pipes we're
found. One barrel of mash is said
By officers familiar with its antics
tC be ready for the final processes
and would have yielded not less
than five gallons of Christmas
spirits.
D. L. Moye. chief of police, and
Special Deputies r. l.. Thomas, +.
f. Sadler, Sam Guthrie and ]. A.
Nichols, bearing United States COM
missions, featured in the raid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07

alupe," which in late years has
been staged in the st. Francis audi
torium of the museum of New
Mexico. The Feast of Guadalupe
is celebrated throughout New Mex
leo as a national holiday. 1t had
its origin in the village of Guada-
lupe and in 1910 Hidalgo made it
his battle cry in the fight of Mex
leo for freedom from Spanish dom
ination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
ALASKA A PARADISE
FOR ILLICIT BOOZE
SELLERS, Is CLAIM
tBy Zine A..ociated prr.rl

is the real paradise of hootleggers,
and in that territory there is little
evidence that rne eighteenth
amendment To the constitution has
gone into effect, according to a
statement made here today by Don-
aid A. Mcdonald, federal prohibit
ton director for Washington aud
Alaska.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
Public Land Entries.

During the last fiscal year the
general land office allowed entry OF
l6,434.491 acres of Indian and 9TH
err public land, an increase of ap-
proximately 100000 acres over
the previous year. More than H.
500, 900 acres of land were patent
cd in the year, an increase Oh
100000 acres over 1919.
Discussing the national park
system, Mr.. Payne said that q
number of projects involving the
use OF national park lakes as stor-
age places had been pressed, but
that he had opposed them on the
ground that it meant the establish :
ment of a precedent which would
eventually lead to the commercial
ization of the national parks.
"lf this principle is not recog-
nized," he said. land commercial
cation is allowed to creep in, 1t
will be only a question of time I'M
til our wild vest will be only a
memory and the big game of our
contry will be extinct and these
places and objects, now so wonder
full. will be seriously and perma-
nently injured.
1.-THE conflict between the de-
mands of commerce and the pres
ervation of these wonder places in
wolves constant vigilance. In my
view their preservation is Of first
importance. 1t should be a settled
policy Of the country, regardless of
any question of utility that when
in the wisdom of congress national
parks or monuments are definite
iy set apart they must be preserved
in the integrity, forever free from
any form of commercialization."
Work of the bureau of mines
during the year included the extern
sion Of assistance at twenty seven
mine accidents. seventeen at coal
mines and ten at metal mines. The
bureau also trained 10.177 miners
in first aid and mine rescue work
in the twelve months as compared
with 9,7S1 in the previous year.
The bureau continued its investiga-
lions of ventilation in metal mines
of the west with view to eliminat-
ing dangers from rock dust and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
To Attend Science Meeting.

Santa Fe. Dec. 6.--Dr. w. II.
Holmes, director of the National
Gallery and dean of Americanists,
has called meeting of the man
aging committee of the School Of
American Research, of which he is
the chairman, to be held in his Of
flee in the Smithsonian institution
at Washington, d. c.. the last week
in December. Among those who
will attend from New Mexico are
the director of the school, Dr. Ed
gar L. Hewett; Frank Springer, Of
Las Vegas: ], Percy Jackson, OF
Wagon Mound and New York city,
and possibly Assistant Director
Lansing Bloom and Col. Ralph Il.
Twitchell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
FEAST OF GUADALUPE
WILL BE CELEBRATED
IN STATE SATURDAY
Especial Correspondence to The journal. !,

tspeciai Correspondence to The JOurnal.)
Santa Fe, Dec. 6.-This week on
Saturday evening, the eve of
Guadalupe will be celebrated in
Santa Fe by the lighting of bon
fires in the streets and on the
Tomas of Santa Fe, it being one of
the most picturesque celebrations
which have been observed from
time immemorial in New Mexico's
capital and which include such
events as the two De Vargas pro-
cessions, the giving of Los Pastores
and the Santa Fe fiesta. 1t is GUS
tomary at the same time to give
the ancient miracle play or drama.
The Vision OF Our Lady OF Quad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07

tree crop of more than a million
aud half evergreen trees, spruce,
fir and hemlock, has been cut in
the forests of New England for the
approaching holidays observance.
The crop is the largest ever cut.
on the stump these trees have
been sold by the farmers for few
cents each, large lots selling at
$50 to $40 a thousand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
GOod Advice.

Take Chamberlain Tablets as
soon as you have finished your sup
per and they will produce a gentle
movement OF the bowels on the toll
lowing morning. They will also
improve your digestion and make
you feel better in every way. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
CHRISTMAS TREE CROP
IS LARGEST EVER CUT

Boston. Dec. ga Christmas
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-16
TOMORROW | ||||.| R. LAST |.
G CHANCE |. ! !! { TO
REGISTER

More than 1000 additional regis
trations of Silver Bow county voters
will have been added to the rolls
when the office Of County Clerk Sam
Anderson closes its registration
books tomorrow evening at 7
o'clock, according to officials Of the
office. .
It is stated that up to last night
the total Of voters who had REGIS
tered sinee the primary registration
list closed was more than 900. With
-today's registrations and those OF
tomorrow, it is anticipated that con
isiderably in excess of 100 more
voters will register. IT
Persons who failed to vote at the
last general election of two years
ago, or persons who have changed
their residence since last voting in
the general election, are urged to
present themselves at the county
clerks office and set their regis
trations right. For the convenience
of those who are unable to reach
the county clerks office by the
usual closing time, S o'clock, the
office is now being kept open for
registration until o'clock.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-16
Young White Girl, Drug Victim,
Must Stand Trial Before Court
for Deaths of 7wo War Veterans

q A preliminary hearing for Frances
Steele, charged with completely in the
deaths Of AL Kerrigan and James Nc
Alona cini cabin on South Arizona
street, Aug. 40, was held in Justice
Wilkinson's court yesterday, and the
young woman was ordered bound
over to the district court. 4,
The two victims of drug poisoning
were found in the cabin of Red =
Williams, in dying condition, and
succumbed on the way to the emer7
gency hospital. Williams and Evan
geline Schoffner, both colored, were
arrested, but the coroner's inquest
failed to fix The responsibility for. the
tragedy. Some time later Go1die
Davis, also colored, told the police
| of a conversation which she declared
she overheard between the Steele
girl and Mike Peaches" Webb, a
negro, in which the two admitted
having given the drugs to the men
Each blamed the other for giving the
linen too, much of the stuff, she said
She also, said She had seen a large
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-16

roll ofJbillsy taken from the men.
+ Francis Steele is a. young white
girl who was raised in this city. Ac-
cording to a story. given to The Bull
letin by an acquaintance Of the girl.
some Idaysdago, she became addicted
to the drug habit during illness, and
in order to obtain the drugs which
her system craved, was forced to as.
sociate and finally to take up her
abode with the denizens Of Butte's
Underworld. She is still young, not
yet in her twenties, according to the
statement of her acquaintance, who
states that some Of Butte's most re-
| spectacle physicians are responsible
| for the addiction Of $50 many OF
Butte's young people to the drug
curse.
The hearing occupied a greater
part of the day yesterday, and was
largely review Of the inquest. The
date has not yet been set for the
hearing of the Webb case. Deputy
County Attorney Harry Meyer rep.
resented the state, /
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-16
I | COAL 1
PRICES TOO
tssl a ,ttf4, AZ a4
HIGH
Council Orders Probe Of
Charges of Profiteering in
Fuel in Butte; May Hold
Public Quiz.

L. Charges Of profiteering among
coal dealers in Butte made openly
in the city council last night re-
suited in the unanimous adoption
of a resolution ordering the APP
pointment Of special committee of
three aldermen to investigate the
charges with the view to taking
|steps to prosecute the profiteering
fuel dealers under state or federal
acts. /. .s
Allegations were made that
Butte coal dealers are charging
from 50 to SO more per ton for.
coal than dealers in other cities in
the state, in some Of which the
freight charges on coal from the
mines to the cities is considerably
higher than that to Butte. q
Aldermen: Pollard, Pierce and
Sullivan were named by the mayor
to make the probe. 1t is expected
that the probe will result in a pub
lie meeting being called. at which
consumers will be invited to lay be-
fore the probers facts and figures
[bearing ON the profiteering charges.
/ j An aftermath of the action of the
city administration in going ahead
with the Paulson contract for the
Installation of lighting improve
ments ON the south side, despite
the protests of more than a ma
jority Of, the taxpayers interested,
was heard when the claim OF
George w. Paulson, the contractor,
4 for. $21,376 in payment of the
work he alleges he did before the
contract was halted, was present
led. Paulsen alleges the city incur.
red the debt before he was ordered
Ito cease work and demands pay.
ment The claim was referred tc
the judiciary committee. -
Il Matters in connection with The
levying of taxes for the mainten
ance of special improvemanta dis
tricts were discussed and Septein
ber 80, at 8 o'clock p.s. M, was Sc
I as the date on which the counci
will hear protests from the tax
, lpayers affected. a ~.
i Appointments of Mike Gleason
+ and Mike Roe to be probationar.
Y firemen were approved by the conn
! oil
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-16
WIFE SEEKS HUBBY
THOUGHT TO Be
IN BUTTE "

The aid of The Bulletin and Chief
Of Police Murphy are solicited by
Mrs. Arthur T. Turk of Venice, CAL,
in her efforts to locate her husband
who, she says, is known to his
friends as Monty" Turk, and who
she believes is living in Butte.
In letter received by The Bull
letin this morning from Mrs. Turk,
she states that her husbands people
resided in Butte when she and Turk
were married in April, 1916, but
that she cannot recall his parents
names.
Mrs Turk wants her husband or
his parents to communicate with her.
She gives her address as Room 27,
st. Marks hotel, Venice, Cal.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-16
Palmer and Red baiterS ATTEMPT
to Make Anti labor Capital Out
Of Explosion in New York Today

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, Sept. 16.--Pri-
vate advices to a high govern
ment official said the New
York explosion centcred in the
counting room Of the j. p. Nor
gan company.
Department Of justice Of
ficials said all their reports in
dictate the explosion was the re-
suit of u plot. They declare
they are unable to believe it due
to a wagon load of explosives
collit1ing with an automobile,
which is the theory Of the New
York police.
Military intelligence bureaus
are cooperating in the inyesti-
cation, 1t was stated, indicating
there may be III international
angle, to lit.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-16
RAINS IN WISCONSIN Of
LATE KILL FOREST FIRES
(By the Federated Press.)

Ladysmith, Wis. Sept. 1G.-The
drought that has prevailed through
out this region for several weeks has
been broken by a light rain. The
rainfall was sufficient to give only
temporary relief to pastures. and to
extinguish forest fires that have been
burning in various sections, in some
cases threatening the destruction of
property. 1t is reported that the
sawmill of the Owen Lumber COM
pany at Owen has been burned.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-16
WIFE IS DROWNED AND -.
HUSBAND IN CUSTODY

Washington, Sept. ,16.-The death
of Mrs. Gertrude Viger Kuehling
part heir to a million-dollar Detroit
estate, was due to accidental drown
ing in the Potomac Wednesday
night, a coroner's inquest held to.
day said. Her husband is still be-
ing held to explain to the grand jury
tomorrow the circumstances Of his
wife's death. The police give as the
reason for, connecting Kuehling with
I the death is to establish completed.
the truth of the story that his. wife
was drowned merely by the cap
sizing OF a canoe. "
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-16

Socialist leaders announced they
Will attempt to obtain the passage
of laws to provide for the collabora-
ton Of labor in the management Of
all plants. Labor will insist in shar-
ing in the technical and financial
management of the works and as
sumo charge Of employment bureaus
for the industries.
Conditions within occupied plants
are kept secret. Shortage of mate
rial and finances are expected to
handicap the men. Issuance OF paper
money is reported in some OF the
larger plants seized by the workers.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-16

The explosion was heard through-
out the downtown section of New
York. Huge masses of debris were
thrown far into Wall and Broad
streets. Dust from the explosion
rose high i'll the air.
1T was stated at tho Morgan Of.
fices that no members of the firm
were injured. j., Pierpont Morgan is
said to be abroad. Tho hands of
J. Spencer Morgan, SON Of Morgan.
were cut by flying glass, il was
learned.
Police lines were Immediately
drawn. Automobiles were com.
mandcered by the police to carry the
injured to hospitals.
The stock exchange was closed for
the remainder Of the day by the
board of governors a few minutes
after the explosion.