davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-01

NOTtE EOk PUBLICATION.
Department Of the interior. U. S. Land
Office at Santa Fe, New Mexico, May
%. 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Ira C. Cali
kins. of Barton, N. NJ, who, on June 18TH,
1915, made additional homestead entry,
No o2S94s. for sWA, section 49, town.
ship 10 north, range east, n NJ. r.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before United
states commissioner. at Albuquerque,
Bernalillo county. New Mexico, on the
18th day of July 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
Gaskeil, OF Albuquerque, New Mexico
Clint L. caikins, Of Albuquerque. New
Mexico; Robert =. Posey, OF Barton, New
Mexieo;, q. r. Gest, Of Barton. New Meg
lco. 4
FRANCISCO 'pELaApo.
Register,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-01
Labor's Protest Against Rampant Tragedy
BY Samuel Gompers,

Editors Note: Labor's protest
against the high cost of living
is voiced in a lengthy article
from the pen of Samuel Com
pers, in the June number of the
American Federationist. Pursu-
ing our policy of making the
voice of every class articulate
through the Journal we are re-
producing this article in eleven
installments.
This article is good tempered
and intelligent. Without ex-
pressing any opinion at this
time upon the merits of the con-
illusions reached, we commend
it to all classes of readers for
careful perusal. Some solution
to the trouble complained Of
must be found.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
UNDEL|VERED LANDS
 CAUSESSANTAFESU|T

Robert and Edward B. Perrin have brought suit against the Santa Fe Pacific railroad company to enforce the delivery of deed to 39,667 acres of land adjoining the Santa Marie del Baca grant, in Yavapai county. The suit was instituted in the United States court at Phoenix, Robert E.. Morrison, of Prescott and William R. Harr, of Washington, D. C., being counsel for the plaintiffs. The com plaint alleges that the defendant com pany entered into a contract in 1896 with the plaintiffs, through the At lantic & Pacific railroad company, the predecessor in interest of the Santa Fe Pacific, and that no effort has been made by the defendants to carry out its part of the contract. Surveys of the lands were to be made and as fast as accepted deeds were to be made to plaintiffs. The lands are said to embrace some of the best graz ing lands in our sister county, near the Mount Hope country, where prac- tically all the lands have been taken over and are now in the hands of big cattle and sheep interests.
 A few years ago, when a great drouth prevailed in the south part of the state, the Perrins brought into Yavapai county many thousand head Of cattle, which were turned loose on the public domain, near the Baca grant. A howl went up from the men who were using this territory for grazing purposes and the effort to stop further entry of the Perrrn cattle into that section caused the men to look up their contracts with the Santa Fe Pacific, with the suit resulting. The Perrins own one of the old Spanish grants, known as the Santa Marie del Baca float grant, which embraces an area twelve miles square. This grant is just over the line in Yavapai county and takes in a large area of mountain and valley country.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10

while May Wilkins will return to the Sandy.
 Viola Hoffman left last Saturday evening for Los Angeles where she will spend a short time. Mrs. L. Hoffman who has been very i'll and underwent an operation in Los An geles is just able to be out of the hospital.
 After spending the holidays with relatives in Kingnan, Mrs. Jennie Gates left Wednesday evening for Los Angeles. After short time spent there she vii return to Idaho. Mrs. Gates is the mother of Jay and Ruby Gates of Kingman.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Denning and F. Gyberg stopped few days in Kingman visiting with relatives, after which they left for a ranch recently purchased near Salt Lake City. MT. Denning has a ranch 40 miles north of Sellgman.
 Elsie Casson, sister of Mrs. Gus Rofinot, returned to her home in Winslow early this week after brief visit in Kgmann. Miss Casson had the good fortune to ride to her home in Winslow with J. A. Christy and his niece, in their private car.
 Stanley George leaves today to take up his school work at Berkley and in cidentally to practice up for the King man baseball team next summer. Stan says there is lots of competition for the varsity this year. Don and Dorothy left last Monday night.
 Mrs. Oscar Rogers and little daugh- ter accompanied by Mabel Grizzelle left Saturday evening for Los Ange- les where they will spend a short time with relatives. Mrs. Rogers has been visiting with her parents in Kingman, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Grizelle for the past couple of months.
 A card party was held at the parish of Rev. Father Hootsman last Tues day evening. There were about twenty four guests present and the evening was pleasantly spent in play ing cards. All members of the church and their friends were invited to at tend. Refreshments were served later in the evening.
 A surprise party was given last night by May Myers and Jessie linus at the home of the formers parents MT. and Mrs. Clarence Atkinson, in honor of Gertrude Fitzgerald. There were about fourteen guests present, and most of the evening was pleasant ly spent in dancing. Refreshments were served later in the evening, and all present enjoyed themselves. The party came to close about 1 o'clock.
 Have your eyes examined by Dr. Baker at Hotel Brunswick, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, January Il, 12 and 13.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10

In Finland many women are em ploved as hands in the saw-mills.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10

Mrs. c. B. Bell of Golconda was ir Kingman this week.
 F w. Cook of Oatman was in King man this week on business.
 E. Hedburg of Cerbat was in King man Tuesday on business trip.
 Jimmie Graham left Tuesday even ing for Los Angeles and San Diego. F. w. Farley returned Monday from the coast where he spent the holidays with relatives.
 Dr. William c. Todt left Thursday on a short trip to Albuquerque. He expects to return Sunday.
 F. A. Wilde left for a short busi- ness trip to the coast Sunday. MT. Wilde expects to be back Sunday.
 E. L.. Hunt, barber at the Beale, has left for San Diego, where he in tends to go into business for himself.
 w. L. Peters of Los Angeles was in Kingman this week on business. MT. Peters is the agent for Swift and Company.
 MT and Mrs. Ed. Morrow left for the coast early this week. They will spend several days in Los Angeles, before returning
 Jim Miller and wife left last week for Oregon, Illinois for visit after which they will make their home in Fairmont, Minnesota.
 MT. .and Mrs. Thos. Murphy and sons returned Saturday after spend- ing the holidays at the coast with relatives and friends.
 Harry Carey, the movie star, stop ped off a few days in Kingman this week. They say he tried to sign up Able Bale as character comedien.
 After spending the holidays in Kingman with relatives and friends Mildred Dimmick left Monday for Flagstaff where she is attending the Normal.
 John H. Baker, and R. H. Rennis were in Kingman this week on busi- ness. Baker and Rennis are agents for the Giant Powder concern of San Francisco.
 Tom Devine arrived home early in the week after spending few days in San Francisco. MT. Devine says New Years Eve was a lively affair in San Francisco.
 Tom L. Gibson returned Tuesday from a short trip spent in the east. MT. Gibson says the weather there is extremely cold, and does not com pare with the weather of Arizona. Mrs. John Neal and children accom- panied by May Wilkins are up from the Sandy this week. Mrs. Neal will remain in Kingman for sometime,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
RECOVERY OF METALLIC
 OR NATIVE COPPER BY
 fLOTAT|ON CONCENTRATION

During the past several years, and until just recently, operating compan- ies treating ores with any appreci- able amount of native copper contain ed have found it impossible to recover this metal by Notation concentration and have had to depend entirely on gravity concentration devices and sub init to the losses encountered in this practice.
 The Research Department of The Arizona Hercules Copper Co.,, of Ray, Arizona, have had just such a problem to contend with and the loss in their case in the general mill operation was so great that extensive experiments were carried on both in gravity and Notation concentration with the re- suit that their plant is now recover ing practically all of this material, the amount now being lost or dis charged in the tailings is slightly un- der 159o of the tailings total copper content, the balance being copper in oxidized form.
 The process they are using to af- feet this recovery is along the lines of the Webster and Dosenbach process, that is now in use at the Inspiration and many other plants in that sec ton, for the recovery of oxidized cop per; insofar as the results are obtain ed by the use of hydrogen sulphide gas. It varies from the former pro- cess in the manner of application. In tHe former, the gas is injected through the air mats of the pneumat- ic Notation cells and in the latter case it is used with the Notation oils di- rect, that is to say, the Notation oils are reconstructed with hydrogen sul- phide gas by means of an oil still. The gas in this case is generated by burning commercial sulphur, where in the former case it is generated with pyrites and sulphuric acid.
 The theory which brought forth this process was that of applying heat to the pulp. The heat generated by the use of this gas reduces the surface tension of the metallics and makes them as readily susceptible to froth Notation as is the copper in sulphide form. The amount of gas used and the manner in which it is applied ap- parently have no effect on the copper in sulphide and oxidized form.
 Since the recent decision of the Uni ted States Supreme Court in the case of the Minerals Separation Co.,, yer sus Butte & Superior Mining Co.,, flo- tation litigation, very little research work has been done with Notation concentration, due to, the fact that this decision practically gives this English Corporation, monopoly on Notation concentration and they dc- rive all benefits which would other wise fall to the metallurgist, whose time and work brought forth the re- suits. As it now stands, the only work that is being done in this regard, is that which the various operating companies find necessary for their own special problems and benefit and as rule, when anything of any spec ial merit is found it rarely gets out side of the plant that has had oc-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
. Original Echo Organ

"I don't think Edith vii ever make a hit as vocalist
 "She has a good voice."
 "Yes, but she's got such a big mouth that there's an echo, and that spells the effect of her singing."- Boston Transcript.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
Hush {!

"Oh, professor, while you were playing I closed my eyes. It was heavenly"
 "Thank you madam. If the ladies would-ahem-close their mouths when they close their eyes the soul of an artist would never be tortured" Birmingham Age-Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
( Some Brand

How do you like that cigar I gave you, old man? For 200 bands off that brand they give you a grama- phone."
 "You don't say! If I smoked 200 of those cigars wouldn't want gramo- phone; I'd want a harp."-Houston Post.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
Sympathetic

Sympathetic
 Don't you ever find it hard to be a freak!" asked the stoutish, tightly laced woman who had stopped to con- verse with the fat lady.
 "No, not bit," was the reply. q often feel sorry for some of you peo- pie who seem to find it hard not to be freaks."-The Watchman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

In Finland many women are em- ployed as hands in the saw-mills.
 In ancient Rome no woman over fifty years old was allowed to marry.
 In Greenland all the negotiations for a marriage are transacted be-: tween the parents of the interested parties.
 A recent inovation in republican politics in Indiana has been the ac- tive participation of women political leaders in the congressional district conferences.
 Half a century ago the custom of washing the brides feet at a wedding was common in Scotland. It was usually performed by the attendants of the bride-elect on the evening be- fore the marriage ceremony was to be performed.
 Cooks, maids, nurse girls and other domestic servants have organized the Household Workers Union in Chicago, preparatory to demanding a shorter work-day, increased wages, and the privilege of entertaining their gentleman friends elsewhere than in the kitchen.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
MARKS AND RUBLES FOR SALE

A bulletin board in front of a mon- ey-broker's shop on the East Side in New York City reads, in several lan- guages: Buy and Keep-10,OO0 Ger man marks, $400. 10000 Russian rubles, $500." The investor will thus have, if the mark ever goes to par again, $2,5OO for his $4O0; and if the ruble recovers its pre-war value, $5,000 for $500.-Outlook.,
 The excuse of "Let someone else do it" will not quell the bangs of hunger in children's bodies. Help the Near East Relief help the kiddies.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
.LANG,s THEATRE
 PROGRAM FOR WEEK ENDING JAN. 16TH

Here we have the best comedy that Mabel Normand has appeared in since Mickey" From the goat-of-all-j jobs in the hash kitchens of ascwell hotel to the ragtlme queen of ragtime cabaret was the idea of romantic life. It is her swiftest and funniest comedy. The modern recipe for the habit of nappi- ness. You should not miss it. Also Orpheum Vod-de-Ville in Movies.
 amusing comedy. She took a course in burgarly and knows all the tricks of the trade, for she wanted to rob her self of million dollars. You should
 see her crack her fathers safe, be. cause she believes in poverty but when
 she finds that some one had really Mutt & Jeff
 Here we have this strong actor in a great melodrama that is replete with excitement, suspense and thrills, three pig Farnum fights. Beggared by a false friend, this wealthy man leaves gay society, friends. everything he holds most dear and takes the gutter route 10 bring down the man who robbed him. A story of London, New York, the At lantic and the Tropical Islands Also a comedy.
 With only five cents left she took a gamblers chance and stole dead mans name. Come and see how she became
 ihe Amazing wife," a story of a white sin and a tremendous awakening. picture that will give you the biggest hour Of romance and thrills that you nave ever known. It will keep you on edge until the end Also a good Strand one part comedy
 mining camp story or rather a com edy in which Nugget Nell", thinking she can win the City Chap" by ha wing good clothes proceeds to get them, Upon examination of the cash drawer or her boarding house she finds that her Uncle has rifled the money to shoot craps with, so she does the next best thing and holds up other girls at the point of gun and makes them dis gorge their clothes.
 She's a saleswoman. She could sell snowballs in Sitka, but she couldn't SC | her sweetheart the idea that she didn't want to share his attentions with some Broadway Jone", until she-!Well, the fur flew and then he came marching tion and interest. Also a one part Uni versal slapstick comedy.
 A comedy of the human sort" that grips, and while creating laughter at the moment, it will make you think as well. A story of country girl who is confident he is her obedient dog and by the way this god is some ac tor and does some very nifty stunts. This girl runs away from home and joins fortunes with an old tramp and ;pasm of Smashing Barriers.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
Central Commercial Company

After writing the above the head of the Dry Goods Department brought in small ad which would tell you about some real hosiery; it is the Golden Hosiery, and there is no better made Ask to see some the next time you are in; you wont be disappointed
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10

In ancient Rome no woman over fifty years old was allowed to marry.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
FAIL
TOFINDLE
ON OIL ship
Authorities Confused by
Statement Concerning
Photo of Murderer
QUESTION SHIP CREW
UPON THEIR RETURN

Lemuel Price. Negro slayer OF Patrol
man Thomas l.. Zebley. who escaped
from the workhouse on December 20
while under sentence to be hanged.
was not on the oil tanker Nina Breya,"
which sailed from Marcus Hook. Pa. on
December 90 loaded with oil for Rot
tcrdam, Holland, according TO tele-
gram received this morning by GOvor-
nor Townsend at Dover from Secretary
OF State Robert Lansing.
II had been thought possible that
Price, after making his escape from the
wOrkhouse on December %, walked 10
Marcus Hook and was a stowaway on
NINA Breva" when the boat steamed
away the following morning. This be-
lief was based on a report made by a
watchman at the dock. who stated that
Negro went aboard the boat at 2.30
o'clock the morning of Decembre 30.
The description given by the watchman
OF the Negro tailed with that OF Price.
The Nina Breya was not equipped
with wireless and consequently she
could not be communicated with until
she arrived at The Holland port Atior-
ney- General Reinhardt. through Cover
nor Townsend requested the state De
partmeut 10 have the Holland aulhori-
! ties make an investigation as 70
whether or not Price. was G., boaH q,
NINA Breva" when she docked at Not
tcrdam.
The telegram from Secretary Lansing
! Is not entirely convincing as there seem:
10 have been a mix-up somewhere In
instructions as 10 just who the Holland
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
FEDERAL INCOME
TAX BLANKS HERE

Fifteen sacks OF mall, representing
5000 government income tax blanks,
known as Form 1910 A. TO be used by
those whose incomes is less than 5000
a year, were received by Collector OF
Internal Revenue Harry T. Graham to-
day. These blanks will be mailed to
every one who made returns last year.
Those who fail to receive such blanks
are requested to call at the Federal
building for one, as the non-receipt does
not excuse anyone from paying the tax.
Every unmarried person whose net
income for 1919 was $1,000 or over, must
fle a return and every married person
whose income was $1,000 or over, also
must make report. The returns must
be filed on or before March i5, or
penalty will be imposed.
Deductions allowed are $1,000 for un-
married persons and 5000 for married.
A further deduction OF 500 is allowed
for each dependent child under Is.
IL the combined income OF husband.
wife and dependent minor children
equaled or exceeded $1,000. all such in
comes must be reported either on
Joint return or on separate returns OF
husband and wife.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
MAKES TRUST.
TOCOMPLETE
NEW HIGHWAY
AS Laid OUT
Wilmington Trust Company
and Charles M. Bates Are
Named as Trustees
MILLION AND HALF
ALREADY EXPENDED
Special to The Evening Journal.

special 70 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. Feb. 3.--Evidenoe OF ths
determination OF General T. Coleman
DUPONT. who Is paying out OF his owr
pocket for the construction OF a State
Highway from the Delaware line on
the north 30 the State line on the
south, TO have such road completed is
shown In the following letter received
by Governor John G.. Townsend. chair
man OF the State Highway Commission,
from General dupont.
Hon. j. G.. Townsend, Ir., Chairman
State Highway Department, Dover.
Del.
My dear GOverror-I thought II
anything happened 10 me, the State
would be little safer by having
enough money In the hands OF
trustees TO guarantee the compile
tion OF the road undertaken so many
years ago.
Yours very truly.
r. COLEMAN DUPONT.
Following Is The text OF a letter re-
ceived by the Governor from Mr.. du-
'',ur-bearlng out the expressions abo-a
stated:
Hon. John G.. Townsend. Jr.. Chair
man. State II ghway Department OF
the State OF Delaware.
Dover Delaware.
My dear Governor-1hls Is 10 IN
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
GIRLS, FRIENDS In LIFE,
DIE WITHIN 4S HOURS

Within as hours OF the death OF her
lifelong friend and chum. Miss Clara
E. Kane. from pneumonia. Miss Clara
L. Ford, 25 years old, daughter OF
James l. Ford. secretary-treasurer Of
the New Castle Leather Company.
passed away last night, after a brief
illness, at her home, No. 703 North
Broome street.
Miss Kane who was & daughter u
James Z. Kane, and Miss Ford were
almost inseparable companions from
childhood. Bottle were graduates Of
the Ursullnc Academy, members OF
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, and in
terested in the same social and civic
affairs. Miss Ford is survived by her
parents, brother, Joseph l. Ford, and
a sister, Miss M'rgaret t. Ford.
The funeral Of Miss kans took place
at 9 O'Clock this morning. from the
residence OF her aunt, Mrs. Annie Par
son, No. 1906 Delaware Avenue. with
requiem mass at the Sacred Heart
Church. lnterment was made at me
Cathedral cemetery.
Tho funeral II Miss Ford win take
place at 9 o'clock on Thursday morn
ing from Sacred Heart Church.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

c TARVINGi Five million little children starvingi
- Fivt million little bodies standing so near the
threshold OF death that but one day sees the ranks
diminished by observation-disclosures Of hunger VIC
Tins Five million feeble voices crying for food
Five million tiny human beings-"of such Is the
Kingdom Of Heaven"-sunering hunger torture day
and night hour after hour hunger the like OF which
nobody outside the ADMINISTRATION lands Of Central
Europe can know or understand.
Pfuy weak and wan, they come to the relief
kitchens for crust OF bread bowl OF soup. and
Oyfully they receive the meager portions Of food dis
ribued among them Children barely able TO drag
their starved bodies TO the land that feeds hem babies
cluched tightly in the OF mothers, who. too are
upon the brink Of starvation. come TO the American
Red Cross. 10 the American Relief Administration, and
this is the worst paragraph Of all the story
They cannot be fed Hundreds Of thousands must
be turned away hungry for the food Of life. They
must be turned away because other little children In
the same land are still nearer the starvation line.
How do you like to read that, Mr.. American Mang
And you, Mrs. American Woman2
Il should not be. II must not be.
But IL Is So now. And all because OF the lack of
the nve cents day Il costs 10 feed child there,
in Poland in Esthonia in Letyia. in Lithuania, In
Austria Finland, in JugO-Sava, in CzechO-SlOyaka,
In Armenia, in all the central States OF Europe.
Five cents day will save a childs lifel
Five cents spent there will buy than II will
anywhere else In all the world. Il will buy life for
some lttle starved dying child One dollar will feed
a child over there twenty days Will be OF your
dolars2 Think OF this: Five dollars means 100 days