davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18

on two inventions, violent agitation and use of one per cent or less of oil for frothing. The bubble column -Towne and Flynn-process is be- lieved by most mining people to elim- mate the Minerals Separation hold on the agitation feature of flotation If the new reagent holds up to the promise it indicates there is every possibility that Minerals Separation will lose it's Notation monopoly.
 A large number of mining compan- ies are now using more than one per cent oil in making Notation froth in the belief that by so doing they are evading Minerals Separation rights. The new invention is a chemical com- pound which will not infringe on the oil patent, MT. Cowan said.-Salt Lake Mining Review.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
niles, for S7.44 plus $500 Pullman.

miles, for $7.44 plus $500 Pullman.
 The first-class fare from Paris to Barcelona, Spain, 753 miles, is S54.54 as compared with the rate from San Francisco to Portland, 745 miles, of $26.96 and $8.25 Pullman.
 From Paris to Belgrade, 1273 mlles, the traveller pays $95.32, while the Los Angeles man can go to Portland via San Francisco, a distance of 1216 miles for atotal cost of $56.3S.
 It should be noted that rates quoted do not include the war tax in this country, for the reason that the Euro pean fares quoted do not include a similar tax of three francs on all res ervations up to 50-francs, and above that amount 4-francs.
 Second-class travel in England is now almost non-existant, but there is a large amount of passenger travel which goes third-class for a rate which is slightly less than the Amer ican first-class rate, but which calls for accommodations that would not be acceptable in this country.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
. John LIS AplOgy

We were discussing the differing scales of values that make one mans meat another's poison.
 A friend of Theodore Roosevelt told a story of John L. Sullivan's visit to the White House to make intercession in behalf of a nephew who had been discharged from the navy.
 What sort of chap is he?" asked the President, in his straight-flung fashion.
 MT. President said the great and only "Jawn," laying hairy paw con fidingly on MT. Roosevelt's knee, "the boys all right, except he's got a few low tastes. He's fond of music and them things Philadelphia Ledger.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
UTAH STEPHAN ATTACKS STATE
 GRAZING LAWS

The brief of James Smith, Utah sheep raiser, was filed in the supreme court of Arizna a few days ago, the cause coming up from the superior court of Mohave county on an orig inal appeal from the justices court of Kingman precinct. Smith, it will be remembered, was arrested at his home in Utah on a charge of unlawfully driving 10000 head of sheep into the court of Arizona few days ago, the justices court and fined. With his counsel he went to Phoenix and sued out writ of habeas corpus, but the supreme court refused to hear the cause, as he had an adequate remedy by appealing from the decision of the court. Notice of appeal was filed in the superior court, and Judge Bollin- ger not only held the law valid but that Smith had been properly con- victed and fined. From the ruling of Judge Bollinger Smith appealed to the supreme court, assigning the un- constitutionality of the law as basis for the appeal. That the cause will be hard fought battle goes without saying, and that the court will hold the law constitutional is the opinion of many of the best lawyers of the state. The law is crude affair, but it in no way invades the right of the sheepman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
Then He Said It

Clonel Blank (to orderly)-I've noticed the marines about the post re- peatedly using peculiar expression. Wherever I go lately hear, "I'll say it is." Whats the idea?
 Private Smith (formerly of Har- yard Law SchooD-Sir, the phrase you mentioned is usually spoken 1T, affirmation or approval of some statement recently uttered. The pe- culiar emphasis it imparts to a truism with which the speaker is heartily in accord has led to it's colloquial adop- tion, think. Is my explanation sat isfactory, sir?
 Colonel Blank-I'll say it is.-Pitts, burgh. Chronicle-Telegraph.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18

As5 t.-H. ..a.. . ... .., ,aa.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
No Mistaking the Language

He was dressed stylishly and he walked up to the railway booking of- flee and asked for a "seaman's re- turn"
 "We only issue them to seamen, sir" was the reply.
 "Why," burst forth from the others lips, "you leather-necked, swivel-eyed son of a sea cook, if you feel my star board boom running foul of your headlights, you'll haul in your jaw tackle bit, and then"
 Give him ticket, quick" shouted the train master. Hes one."- Philadelphia North American.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
Her Idea of It

MT. Bacon-I see that the Bedouin marriage does not take much time. It is said the bridegroom cuts the throat of a sheep and spills the blood on his father-in-law's threshold, and it is all over.
 Mrs. Bacon-No, it's not, either. Don't you forget that somebody's got to clean up the mess, and I suppose of course, it's the poor bride.-Yon- kers Statesman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
Heedless Query

Kindly Old Lady-Poor man. And are you married?
 Weary Tramp-No, lady. I would mt be relying on total strangers for support if I lad a wife, lady-An- SwerS.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
Uncle's Views

q hear you're to be married soon. young man."
 "Yes, uncle. By the way, isn't it something of an rdeal?"
 "You bet it is. I'd rather take al- most any lodge degree. ."-Cincinna Enquirer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18

MINER WANT ABS ARE BUSI-
 NESS WINNERS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18

MINING NEWS. MOHAvE MINER
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-17
whom l have a deep and most SINGER
affection"

whom l have a deep and most sincere
affection"
When a man puts all that there is in
himself into any enterprise, he has
his reward. 1t doesn't make any diff
ference about the size of the business
he is engaged in either. The store
keeper, the laborer, the professional
man right here in Julesburg can find
as rich a reward in things we'll done
here at home as if he was head Of
a giant concern in some distant city.
Mr.. Palmer's reward for running the
Jewell County weekly was just as
great as that Of Joseph Pulitzer in
running the New York World. In
fact. We believe that N. Palmer really
had better time in life, and greater
satisfaction, and succeeded in just as
large an extent, everything consid-
cred, as did Mr.. Pulitzer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-17
AN EDITORS REWARD

After running = small-town news
paper for more than q third Of q
century, William c. Palmer, of Jewell
county, Kansas, looks back over the
field with entire satisfaction, as in
deed he should. Recently he retired
from active management of the paper,
and in doing SO he took occasion to
make these few remarks:
II have put put over thirty-six years
of my life into the paper. Some folks
say a man is a fool to put so much
into little country paper; but l say
they have been brief and happy years
and that they have brought me great
reward; the reward Of enjoying every
one of them; the reward of happiness
IN my work; the reward of having
a conviction that I was trying 20
serve community and people for
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-17

A1SoUTn OMAHA
0ssf Trade Oh Of Qsartsr Low.
er Ihaa Friday
some ADVANCE IN noes
oress lsMbs From Wesassr Range
Mostly Quarter ttieksr-Fsu
Shsee csmiaO.

CniOn Stock Yards, South Omaha
June ia moderate run u cutie Ar
rived for Mondays trade but packer.
made . geaseal effort 70 cheaper cos,
and prices On all classes Of besves
evled fully &c lower. Best heavy
sesers landed at Sl6.i5. Fat COWS and
hsifers were quoted 15o3Oc lover
selling largely At t8O00l275 Veal
calves We're steady at ll.OO0l4.OO.
There was very little doing in the
stocker and feeder trade and prices
showed no material change. Best
grades Of stOckers and feeders are
sowing around $9OO0lLO
Quotations OH cattle: Good to
choice beeves. Sl55O0l6.25: fair to
good bseves, $l4.750l5.JO: common to
fais beeves. &l875aI475: good to
choice yearIings. $l5.O1lGOO; fair to
good yearlings, e1+.2aDl5.25; common
to fair ycarlings, si2N0l4OO; choice
to prime LETTERS. &l3.5OOl%:5: good to
choice heifers. $l275gl325: common
- good heifcrs. $l1.50Tl2.50: choice
to prime cows. $l2.250127a; good to
choice cows, &11OOQ 12.0O: fair to good
cows 30.OO010.75; cutters. $500
I.5O: Gamers. S5OOT8.5O: veal calves,
.OOql4OO: beef and butcher bulls,
eS.75V12.I0: bologna bulls. $1,000
300: choice to prime feeders. $1,000
100; good to choice feeders. 1920
1000; medium to good feeders. $500
Us; common to fair feeders. $500
$50: good to choice stOckers, $1,000
1915; fair to good s:Ockers, 5000
1000; common To fair stOckers. 81 $50
S75; stock hrifcrs. S7.225f18OO: stock
COWS. &7.OOQS75; stock calves. $500
1000.
Small Advance In Hogs.
Hog receipts amounted to II GOO
head and while trade was not very
active prices ruled firm to 15c higher.
Shippers furnished u very fair demand
for good smooth light and butcher
weights. Bulk Of the supply changed
hands at S14OOI14.75. best hogs max
Ing top of $500.
Lambs Mostly Quarter Higher.
Arrivals OF sheep and lambs were
estimated at 9,40o head, bulk OF the
supply consisting of grasScrs from Ore
gon. Idaho, and California. Trade was
slow In starting hut the market finally
took form at prices mostly quarter
higher. Best Oregon lambs here
brought S17.5O: sheep were almost tos
scarce 70 afford a fair test OF values.
Quotations on sheep and lambe:
Fat wooled lambs. $18W9lT.@: fat
shorn lambs. $14.D016O0: feeding
lambs. $lO.5O613.25: Gull lambs, 500
6le.5O: yearlings, $11O0012.00: shorn
ewes. S7.T51s5O; ewes, culls and can
pers, S2OGD5OO.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-17
PHOTO OGRAPHS

Your last chance to have me take
your photograph at the Julesburg
photograph gallery. Notice dates care
fully and tell all your friends I will
be At Julesburg . part Of two weeks
and then the gallery will be closed.
June Is, 16, II, 18 and June %, 28,
-, 25, See my other local headed
"Read This" and be sure and have all
the pictures taken that you and your
friends need for some time.
Chas. E. JacoSy, Photographer.
m27- -j24
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-17
Discovered the "Hamac."

Columbus Is said to have first dis
covered the hammock - well as Amer
ica. In San Salvador he found the
natives sleeping in what they called
shAmacs.'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-17
TO LADIES

You will find Mrs. Kenfield in room
9, Citizens National Bank Building,
for first class dress making. j10-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-17

There is no substitute for Meadow
Gold butter--get it at the Beatrice
Creamery. j10-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
REMOVE 70 sINN FElNERs
Airplnnes Form Guard as Vessel Sseams
Cut of Hnrbor at Qucens-
town.
INV Universal Sorvlce.1

ONIVCFshI SSUTVICU.
QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 8.-Handcufred
and accompanied by strong military
squad. seventy Slim Feiners. who had
Cork. were put aboard British war
Ships hero last midnight and began
nm involuntary voyage to England,
whero thcy will be rejailed. Airpianes
steamed out OF Queenatown hnlbor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
The Weather
FURNISHED By o. g. weather Rureas.,
Local Temperature Yester,iay.
Local RnInH,1l

:, Local Rainfall.
Hsisis i ho S$s snslnE M:: ESns
Excess since January 1. ..,......! 3'06
Wind direction, north. Mind TeiocitvHy
Weather at p. Nj. clear. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
FOREMAN TAYLOR |
GIVES ] s 0UT'FA||CTS5
Il KnoY What Tanlac WinDo.r
he States Feels Like (.
New Man. Is. !. ...':. &.
TROUBLES DISAPPEARED .,,lB Il
Can Eat Anything and Never
Has a Sign Of Indi-
gestiOn Now. q;
TROUBLES DISAPPEARED

L . e. "a / . ii 80
G. s. Taylor, foreman =, 81. 49,, -
factory Of p. Lorillard conns,u
. .ne. ior twelve ycars, living at
esei Hui Street, is stIll another weil.
known Yirginian who has cause - -,
glad no was induced to give ran,as
an honest trial. -.
In describing his case ana fat,n,.
said ~ ~ =. = -: : Tor
II used to have my donbts 49,
Tanlac, but have tried n nn. SCOUT
Know Know, for myself what 1t wifi Iio
When began taking TanIaosI 49,.
suhering from tho worst sort fof atn,,,-.
aGh trouble, which first began !, with
what call just an uneasy feeling after
meals, md finally developed inio an
awful case OF indigestion. There was
:. neavy feeling In my stomach, like
imagine one would feel IL theyihad
eaten lead. This feeling kent nm To-
several days and then ! commenced.
o, m.e snooting pains In my chest md
around my heart and ut these { times
simply suffered agony. 4 had THAT
snaWing. empty feeling In v5G,ft a., :
ach, which is another symptom Of In.
algestion. Nothing agreed with me. ms
hao,,;n htest OF foods, as we'll as the
heavier ones, would ferment and form
gas almost as soon as Il had eatsn
them- Even toasted bread with butfer
caused that heavy feeling and 90
pans. was having the worst kind OF
aiz%y Spells. something like, vertigo.
and when I went to rise from a ehair
or STOPPING position had TO catch
hoid OF something and steady myself
10 Keep from falling. In the morninr.
l always woke up nauseated, with a
mean mean taste In my mouth, and feeiinc.
ike l just could not get up and 20 10.
work. ! suffered SO much that T. feIt
weak and worn-out from It, and thcra
was many day when II / had. pn,s
In bed. "e3- aseo
Il had been rocking along this way
for myself, and getting worse ali ,ns
Time. So one Sunday morning INV
wttc took matters In her own hnnds
ana mad mo get bottle of Tanlae.
wen, Sir, It has relieved me so 1uiskiY
imr am st,t tem'n ,n OF th9& Old say.
Ihat Is just what I feel Taniacf has
been In my case. tho Stitch in time
LOT II had neglected myself much
longer there's no telling. what a serI-
GUS condition I might have gotten in.
BY the time had finished half Of the
first bottle OF Tanlac felt 70 much
better that i knew It was the right
medicine for me. and when ali thu
hrst bottle was gone I was fesling as
well rs IL had mover been sick dny.
Ian, am now Well man. eat Just any
thing, and never have a pain or an
uncomfortable feeling. have gotten
rid OF the dizziness, bad taste, and
everything that troubled me. sIeen
well mt night. work every day, and
feel fine all tho time Taniac, has nor
only helped me. It has made me feel
like new man and am glad to make.
statement for the benefit Of Others
who need IL like did" 49,.
Tanlac Is sold in Richmond by Grant
Drug Co. and Tragic Drug Co-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
POULTRY TAKES A FLIGHT
BECAUSE OF BAD WEATHER
Other FfntnbIes Remain Practically
Unchanged In Wholesale

The wholesale produce Dealers and
commission merchants along Cary and
Thirteenth Streets had hard time
last week. The weather was all
against them The demand for all
things in their line was active enough.
but they could not get the goods OF
every kind to meet the demand
The harsh weather. the SHOWS and
the sheets, almost put n stop to ship
ments from tho couAtrS of poultry,
and the demand could not be met The
result was that prices for turkeys,
hens. chickens. ducks and geese went
up. Fresh country eggs were also re-
duced in receipt, but, the stock on
manu- being large enough to. meet the
demand, the pvice was not advanced.
Turkeys. Both live and dressed, went
cents Per pound above the previous
went several cents above. and ducks
ana geese also advanced or course,
these figures will como down this week
win the opening uD OF the weather
In fact. Cary Street looks for heavy
receipts of all kinds Of poultry this
weeks past! Eggs and butter also may
DC expected to go down stillsfurther.
These articles have declined consid-
erably within the past two weeks.
;, FcalS were active at 90 te 81 for
the best and from - down to IL for the
lower grades and inferior kind Hogs
were strong at Is to 15h for live and
II TO 20 for dressed animals. Hides
were decidedly more in demand ana
more active. Greens brought 20 cents
and green Salted 80
vegetables from the far South are
peginnins to come in very freely and
there is sreatsr variety. New tomatoes,
neeomlng plGntiful. There were no
changes in the fruit situation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
PARIS EDITOR DECLARES
FRANCE NEEDS MATERIALS
Asserts Many Are Indispensable to In
dustr1nl and Economic Resur-
rectiOn OF Country.
I BY Associated Press

49, BY Associated Press.
PARIS, Feb. SIN an editorial DEAL
ing with the exchange situation, Andre
ltesse, member of the institute and
editor Of the weekly Financial Journal
Economis Te points out that in spite
of all the recommendations not to In
crease imports, IT Is impossible to re-
anoupce the obtaining or raw materials
to industries and eco
ipomsc resurrection and foodstuffs such
as Wheat.
If the rcproaches of the United
states that we have shown want of
foresight In our economic and financial
policy since the armistice. are eXaEger-
atechbecause of our transatlantic critics
are. unable to appreciate tho depth and
seriousness of our wounds many of
them are deserved.y
M.Liesse said the writer admits there
declares individual initiative has pro-
duceu results, proving it has been able
to act. With regard to interna tional
conferences to remedy exchange, NJ
Liesse does not seem hopeful He
says.
j. Opinions may differ as regards the
results such conferences could give IL
they.could be held They could hardly
take. positive resolution. owing 10 the
private interest involved 1t is TO be
hoped they would not involve too many
delegates as that would result in fall
8nre.s The delegates should bring def
mite splanS from the governments and
the financial. commercial and industrial!
groups they represent
In the suggestion Of Carter Glass,
FORMER Secretary OF the United States
Treasury, that European count ries nor.
nit ihe export OF gold. NJ. Liesse Sees
"a Kind OF irony He points out that
the 1900, 100000 francs OF Frances
goldi reserve would not weigh much in
comparison with the 10000, 600 900
franc deficit betweeM her Imports and
exports last year. England is not in
-eNmuch better position, he says.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
POISONED OLIVE DEATH
LIST NOW TOTALS SIX
Tcn-Yenr-oId boy Dies, and Hi. Mother
Is Only One of Party Vet
Living.
TBy Associated Prcss.J

MEMPHIS, TENN, Feb. s.-Fatalf-
ties attribute dto poisoning. due to the
eating CT preserved ripe olives, served
at luncheon here last Thursday, was
Increased to SIX today. with the death
OF Currie Ivy. 10. son of Uzeli Is. Ivy,
who was among those who died yester-
DAY. Mrs. Ivy. the only one Of the
luhcheon party now alive. was report
ed IN critical condition tonight
Max II. Nunkannon. at whose home
the luncheon was served, his wife and
Two, others OF their guests. in addition
TO Ivy, died Friday and YESTERDAY.
While n chemical analysis Of the
olives held responsible for the deaths
has not been completed, +. A. MantcIl.
city chemist, and local pure food nd,
Illustrator expressed the opinion that
me poison was due to the formation of
eacillus botulinos. similar to the germ
round in meat poisoning.
n quantity of the olives of the Same
brand served at the luncheon Mt the
NunRanpon home, and said to have
been the same as that against which a
warning was sent broadcast over the
country after fourteen deaths In Dc
troit several months ago, was found in
store here yesterday and coniscated.
the dealer who had them in stock
claimed to have sold a number of
packages from tho shipment without
reports of serious effects
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
Weekly AIefnI HeYIe,r

e; NEW YORK. Feb s.--There are
Eaarge ACCOMMODATIONS of finished steel
mt the mills which are taxing storage
capacity to the limit because there
are no cars to move them Because OF
this congestion and ear shortage pro
duction is curtailed. Independents no
longer make any attempt to conform
ITO the old schedule and prices for
sgemft1nIsfed ana faished products are
Tapidly advancing. The mills, how
Sditbcuit to place orders at any price
Many large consumers do not care to
commit thernselves' to their own Gus
toners Beyond the second quarter be-
cause OF the uncertainty Of steel
$Structural g material bars sheets.
plates and wire products are consid-
4 erablyS short Of requirements
After "a period OF remarkable actfy-
3 tty iron is again quiet The furnaces
I, have VIRTUALLY nothing to offer for the
4 second Guarter and arc well sold for
\ the second half. Many have Withdrawn
sfssssd e to bank for iacl; OF coal and
and SO within the week Production
y sa sEg January was more thnn o.
g 92c.p9p tons and heavier than in ans.
3 one month, ~ 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
MILITIA TO GUARD COURT
Every Perxon Entering Trial OF VIII
liam Locket VIII he Thor
0uEhly Searched.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Feb. s,-Tbree
hundred armed, m;litiamen with ma
cnlhc guns and automatic rifles will
guard the Fayettc Courthouse Monday
morning when William Lockett, negro.
goes on trial here for tho murder OF
1o.Sear- old Geneva Ilardman.
In addition to the State mi,;t,,
Which VIII accompany the prisoner here
from the State penitentiary at Frank
lori. htty, extra police and sheriffs
posse Will assist in preserving order.
n message was received here to-
night from the office of the adjutant-
general in Frankfort. announcing that
here with the prisoner and warning
That the Euardsmen will shoot 10 xiii
u an attempt at iJnching Is made.
Every person entering the courthouse
will be searched
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
WEAKNESS OF FOREIGN
FORCES COTTON DOWN
Tstai Exports for Week Were 1ys,1e1
MS Against 1J3,34S Last
YSor.
[By Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. s.-wide de-
ciincs We're forced in the cotton mar
let last week by the weakness OF for
eiEn exct1a nge and by the reports from
England OF restricted imports of
American cotton. the reshipping OF
cotton to this country and by the gen.
orally unsettled international financial
Around the middle part of the week
tne claims that imports OF cotton had
been checked by. the, fall in sterling
ence in the market. but toward the
close the market recovered from the
low points. partly because OF a ten.
partly because the Official etatistics
was more fancied than real.
foreign exports were 1851 bales
against l33.S45 the Same week last
year and sG.sl6 the same week two
At the lowest OF the week tho trad
ing months were ZOE to 26s points
under the, close OF the preceding week.
losses OF "a TO i5G points, March
closing at 35.s5 against the closing
price on middlinG spots OF 1916. Spots
results.
This week the market is likely to be
unable to get very far away from the
news. but the trade at the end OF last
week was hoping for better things
both from foreign exchange from poll
tics, baSinE its hope on the reports
from London that drastic reyisions In
the economic provisions of the peace
treaty were contemplated in high
quarters in Europe.
Spot markets were closely watched
last week for signs Of real weakness,
but on the whole spots were much
steadier than contracts, SO that the
discount on the latter remained as
wide as ever. Any Improvement In the
spot demand this coming week would
have favorable effect on prices, but
any easiness in spots would be pro-
nounced bearish factor