davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18
Livestock Market

kansas IIIy LfTEstoCE, CI1se-
Kansas City. No. Feb. 1s.-HoEE. 1900.
Market 10c TO 15c lower. Bulk. 1888 q
1a75- hsavles. 25a1345: mediums.
s1140G1Sg0: lights s1aesf1AO5; packing
sows,. S12.25 1875 pigs. S11-os 1f-25-
Cltlle-e1oo. Market slow. Market
steady TO weak heavy beef steers, choice
and prime, s1+25 015.75; medium and
good. Sf22561A25; common, $3.50 12-25;
lightweight. good and choice. s1o5o01f.75;
common and medium. SSo0G1L50. butcher
cattle, hsifers. s7.08G1l-75; Gamers and
cutters. S5.25T $50: veal calves. f11o0n
1850; feeder steers. CISCO; stocker
steers ss.25G1O25
Sheep-s0o0. Market steady 20 15c high
en- Lambs. s1725G 2o.15: cuils and com
mon $500 0l7.00. yea-ilng Hethers. 1850
90; ewes. s1O.5oG1325. culis and com
mon, s5-25 01o-25. breeding ewes. 5000
400; feeder lambs. $3.50 $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18
WIDOW OF WRECK VICTIM
SUES INSURANCE COMPANY

Mrs. Alma A. Bottorff filed a suit
Monday afternoon in the 41st dis
trict court. against the American
Bonding and Casualty company for
$4,000 FOR insurance on account OF
the death Of her husband, S O.
Bottorff, who was killed in an auto
mobile wreck last November. Al the
time OF his death Mr.. Bottorff was
insured Tor $4,000. but a clause in
his policy, IL Is said provided the
policy was not TO be paid If the in
sured was killed in a race The Pc
tition says Mr. Bottorff. who was
killed in a racing machine was out
OF the race at the time OF the acct
dent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18
Ell PASO TO SEABOARD RATES
WILL NOT BE INCREASED

TO FL Paso viii be increased. accord
ing 10 Information received Tuesday
By A. T. Tadioclc, director OF the
traffic bureau Of the chamber OF
commerce. from John A Happier IN
Washington. The railroad admins
tration. Mr. Tadlock has been ad-
vised- viii leave changes for the
private owners to make when the
roads are returned March i. The
railroad administration's action Is the
result OF Mr.. Tadlock's protestations-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18
Mems Lore For Game
BOOSTERS Gels Them
Anaigned In Court

Three men Who enjoy the Mexican
sport Of cock fighting were accused
OF letting their love for the sport get
them into trouble when they were
given preliminary hearings Wednes-
dav before justice Of the peace Clark
Wright The three men. Ceramic
Campo. Fernando NaVa and Carlos
Moreno. were charged with theft over
$50. They were accused OF stealing
nine game ROSTERS Gagged In pen
belonging TO George Look on South
Stanton street
ffghting chickens with regulations,
were valued at more than SIS each
The men were bound over 20 the
grand jury on $3.50 bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18
Grains ana Provisions.

Chicago Grain. Close.
Corn-3fay. sL32A; July, SL2eH sep
TENDER. sle6&.
Oats-May. 7eEtcs July. 72Hc-
Chicago Provisions, Close
Poriz-1fay, s3f-75. July. f3A75
Lard-May, s2L57; July, s21.S2.
Bihs-May, $3.50; July. $500
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago IL. Feb. 1s.-F0tatoes-TVaai (.
receipts, s. cars Northern bulk and
sacked white. Sf.35G A59s western rus
Butter-Firm. Creamery. 500 Sc
EEgs-HiEher. receipts. 1881 eases.
Eirsts. q G5fHc. ordinary firsts IS O soc;
Al mark. cases included, SOC Sc
Poultry-Alive, higher Springs. SIC;
fowls, SIC
Kansas City Produce. Close.
kansas City, Feb .-Butter--F aclzinss
lie lower. 35c: others unchanged
Eggs-15c higher per case. current re-
ceipts. 1865. firsts. unchanged. Sec
Pouitry-Hsns. &c higher, 52c-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18
Iisitor Awakes To Find
ClctIes and Moneu Gone

Rafael Andrew, OF chihuahua City.
believes that strange things happen
in FL Paso. He says so IN emphatic
terms.
Andrew came here Sunday and
rented a room at local hotel. Tues
dar night he retired, as usual. care
fully folding his clothes on a chair
beside his bed In his trousers pocket
was $500. his total wealth. Wednes-
day morning he awOke 20 find him
seif nantiess and minus $500. He re-
ported the loss 10 the police.
Il don't know how they got into
the room" he said. They didn't
leave any traces behind"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18
SHOW
NEW STRENGTH

The market Wednesday morning
strengthened and regained some OF
Tuesdays losses. several issues going
70 higher levels, according to J. S
Curtiss d Co, Sheldon lobby.
Crucible steel advanced seven
points; General Motors 4, Bethlehem
steel, 2. american sugar, !.
Utah led the coppers with a =
point advance. Inspiration ! point,
kennecott and Anaconda. 8 points
On the curb, Magma Copper ad-
vanced points on bid Of "a. stock
being offered at 81 New Cornelia
and United Eastern were off fraction
ally
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18
ASKS Z. g. RUN RAILROADS
LONGER 10 ANERT PANIC

Washington. D. C.. Feb. 1s.-1leu-
hers OF congress were asked 10 con-
tlnue federal operation OF railroads for
az least two years 20 avoid inevitable
bankruptcy which might result IN
national panic and bring worldwide
bankruptcy The appeal wzs made IN
a letter by 3. Fl Jewell. acting pres
ldent OF the Railway Employees de-
partmeut OF the American Federation
of Labor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18

Galveston. Texas. Feb. 1S=Because
Of labor troubles at the ports OF CAL
weston and New Orleans an embargo
was announced here last night BY
the Morgan line on all southbound
coastWise freight originating al
points outside OF New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18

Fl Paso and vIcin-
ity- Generally fair
onight and Thurs
iay little change in
emperature-
New Mexico and
arizona Fair to-
light and Thurs
lay; little change IN
emuerarure-
West Texas. To-
light and THURSDAY
generally fair. lit
le change in tenn
erature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18

The First National bank basketball
team played the high school team
Tuesday evening at the high school
the score was IS TO q in favor OF
the high school team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18

w q ---- 2 K"
~ q. H. 18th
meridian time. FEB.
s. 1890
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18
THE WEATHER

L. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18

s-.-s. l-ni.uiis IN Fl Paso a. noon
wednesday was 81 percent temp5rature
ar noon wednesday was So
Piecipiiaiion last - hours finchesl --...f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18
Flu and Colds
How TheyCan
BePrevented
Sleep WeEEEat WissIy-Exsreise
ReguIaTIy-AVoid Persons Having
Colds-Don't Worry.
KEEP Ar PASSAGEs CLEAR
InIamsd Air Passages Make Ideal
Breeding Grounds for Flu
Germs.

M1L-c We Know very 4llLe more
about the flu now than we did last
year-the germ itself has never been
positively ideutified-stil most au-
Frhcriries agree that the flu germs
are breathed in il the system is in
good shape and the mem nrane or lin
Ing Of the air passages IS In healthy
condition-these germs are thrown
of
A good plan is TO melt a little vick's
NauoRub iu spoon night and morn
inEs and inhale the vapors. also apply
a little ~ the nostrils several times
q daE- especially just before being eN-
posed 10 crowds
Treat An Colds Promptly.
Above all. keep free from colds as
colds irritate the lining OF the air
passages and make them real breed
ing grounds for germs. Prompt use
OF Nick's FapoRub aids in preventing
colds FOR head colds, sore throat
or h0arsenesss ruD Nlcks well over
warm flannel cloth For deep chest
colds, severe sore throat or bron-
chitis, hot wet towels should ..7st be
applied 10 the throat, chest ana back
the pores. Then Nicks Should be
rubbed in over the pats until the
skin IS red=suread on thickly and
covered with two rhicEnesses Of hot
loose around the neck 50 the vapors,
released b. the body heat, may be
Freely inhaled
These rapors. inhaled with each
breath. carry the medication directly
20 the lungs and air passages At the
same time Weeks Is absorbed thru
and stimulates the skin. thus aiding
20 relieve the congestion within
Use Of External Treatment for Colds
decreasing.
Nick's NapoRub Is the discovery Of
North Carolina druggist who found
how 70 combine in Salve form, the
standard time tested remedies Cam
phor-Ael taol - Eucalyptus Thyme,
1tc-s0 thar when the salVe IS ap-
Piled 10 the body heat. these ingredi-
ants are liberated in the form Of
Fapors-
Niclzs is particularly recommended
Tor chlidrens Group or colds, since IL
Is externally applied and therefore
-au be used freely and often without
-he slightest harmful effects
The best evidence Of the value OF
AicEs IS the steadily Increasing NUM-
Der OF people who have been convert
ed 70 the use OF this outside" treat
ment-
Beginning with the customers OF
small retail drug store, the use OF
Fici7s has EroWn-year by year
state by srate-untu now more than 4
u million jars are used annually (
And this IN spite Of the fact that
NicHzs Is new form Of treatment 70 !
many folks IN The North and West. 2
Nlclzs can te had at all druggists in 2
three slzez-3oc7 Soc or sI2Q.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18

Kodak Finishing see GaHdara--
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18
I'd PASO STOCKS.

These figures taken fron the boards AZ
the close Of the session wednesday noon.
z Paso STOCK Exchange
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18
To STABILIZE
RAIL WAGES

and an appropriation OF $4,000 for the
federal labor board Is provided.
The labor section provides that 'it
shall be the duty OF all carriers and
their officers. employees and agents
to exert every reasonable EFFORT and
adopt every available means TO avoid
any interruption to the operation OF
any carrier growing out Of any dis
pute between the carrier and the en-
ployes or subordinate officials.
Disputes should, II possible, be de-
cided by railway boards Of labor ad-
5ustment established by agreement
between the carriers concerned and
the employees
Public In On Disputes.
The bill gives the railway board Of
labor appeals. which would be ap-
pointed by the president with the
senate's approval power TO tnvesti-
gate conditions surrounding a dis
pute and make a decision such de-
cision, however. must be concurred
in by at least five members. one OF
whom must be OF the public group.
Determination OF the aggregate
value OF the property OF the carrier
for alternating purposes Is left to
the interstate commerce commission.
with the provision that Il shall give
70 the property investment account
Of the carriers only that considera-
ton which II is entitled to under the
law in establishing values for rate
making purposes
When any carrier receives for
any year a net railway operating
income OF excess OF six percent
of the value OF its property one
half Of such excess goes to the
carrfersi reserve fund while the
rest goes to TIE federal railroad
contingent fund.
This fund will be used BY the com
mission in making loans 20 railroads
OF for the purchase Of transportation
equipment or facilities and leasing
the same to carriers.
The bin. greatly Widens the com
missions powers and increases the
membership from nine TO II com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18
A NEBRASKA SOWS BRING
S2I,9s5 AT PUBLIC SALE

.Sehawka. Neb. Feb 1s.-What the
owners said were worlds record prices
fer Hampshire bred EoWs were
brought here yesterday az a sale by
Raymond c. Pollard OF this city
Forty-two head sold for S2l-985, an
average Of S523 as compared with
the previous high Of 560- one SOW
brought $3.50. a new tor for this
breed Buyers from IS states were
present
Four fifths q the women factory work
ers in Japan are engaged IN spiHlirg,
weaving and dyeinE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18

6 Bacon Bldg. O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18

New York. Feb. 1S-Cotton futures
closed steady. March $3.50. May, s3f.25s
July. s8210s October. {2s.75; December.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-15

missions on economies and man
dates Honduras and Ecuador we're
the only other American nations
which did not send delegates to the
assembly. The election of a per
manent president and several vice
presidents will be the first business.
Reports of the various commission
will be ready in a fortnight, when
the framing of the recommendation
will be done and adjournment will
take place three or four weeks
hence,
A definite system of disarmament
and the plan for using the economic
blockade against nations transgress-
ing the orders of the league will be
among the subjects discussed A
plan for an international court,
which was framed at Brussels, will
also receive attention Japan is not
expected TO bring proposals for racial
equality before the meeting, but will
take a prominent part in the delib-
erations. There was no indication
of any effort to communicate with
Washington or President elect Hard
ing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-15

GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov l5.--
Paul Hymans was elected president
of the LEAGUE by the assembly here
today
Determination to meet the intri-
cate problems of world affairs and
to lay firmly the foundation stones
of the league of nations was ex-
pressed by the delegates from Al
countries when the first session Of
the assembly of the league convened
today This will be done notwith-
standing the differences of opinion
which have arisen relating to Dan
zig the protection of racial and re-
ligiOus minorities in the Balkan
states and the admission of Germany
to the league with some of her
former allies.
The assembly was called to Or
der by Paul Hymans, president, and
former Belgian foreign minister.
Many prominent men were present,
including Tittoni of Italy, Bourgeois
and Viviana of France and Baron
Matsui and Viscount Ishii of Japan.
Most of the South and Central
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-15
MISS MURPHY AND
Mr.. SIMPSON We'd

A wedding of great deal of in
terest to their many friends in this
city took place last evening when
Miss Anna c. Murphy became the
bride of E. c. Simpson,
The bride is the charming daugh-
ter of Mrs. John Murphy and has
been employed as chief operator for
the Nevada Telephone & telegraph
company for several years She has
lived In Tonopah for a number Of
years and is among the most popu-
lar young women of the city, having
taken an active part in social af-
fairs here.
Mrs. Simpson is the general su~s
perintendent of the MacNsmara and
Crescent Mining company and is one
of the pioneers Of Tonopah. He is
we'll and favorably known here and
is deservedly popular among his
many acquaintance. The couple
will make their home in the super
intendent's residence of the MacNa-
mara company. The congratulations
of Tonopahans are extended to the
pewlyweds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-15
MISS SCARBOT7I
WEDS Mr.. RIVES

Word has been received in Tono-
pah of the marriage of Miss Jennie
Scarbott and Allan Rives, both of
this city, The ceremony was SOL
emnized Saturday evening at the St.
Francis hotel in San Francisco in
the presence of Senator and Mrs
John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Ken
dali of San Francisco, and Mr.
Rives' relatives, who reside in Ber-
kelley.
The bride has resided in this city
for a number Of years and her
friends here are many. She is one
of the popular members Of the
younger set and was active in the
social circles of the city.
Mr.. Rives is the secretary of a
number of Divide mining companies
and is known as one of the most
successful and popular young busi-
ness men of this city. After a visit
on the coast Mr. and Mrs Rives will
make their home in Tonopah. The
CONGRATULATIONS OF their many friends
are extended to them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-15
HOTEL men WILL
MEET NOV. 1919

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Nov Is.
Hotel men from II western states
will meet here November II to 19
to plan comprehensive campaign
for the purpose of directing world
wide travel to the western part of
the United States next year.
The call for the gathering was is
sued by John F. Shea, secretary of
the Western Hotels Scenic associa-
tioa.
Prominent railroad, steamship and
other transportation men will Join
the hotel representatives in their de-
llberations here
81 have just completed a trip
through the east and south and
was in consultation with the leading
travel agencies OF the Atlantic
coast" said Mr. Shea. The men in
charge Of those organizations expect
big travel to Europe commencing
next April. They are planning
big campaign of advertising to be re-
leased in January. If we expect the
benefit of travel in America and in
our territory community advertising
must be done by the United States
government states, hotel associa-
tions, railroads, steamship companies
and other travel producing agencies
ON a larger scale than has hitherto
been conceived"
The states to be represented in
the conference here are Arizona,
California, Colorado, Idaho, Mon
tana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon,
Utah, Washington and Wyoming.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-15
Wiltshire Mines
REBUILD PLANT

Gaylord Wiltshire, president of the
Wiltshire Gold Mining company, re-
ports that the company has spent
this year something over 100000
cash in completely rebuilding the
plant says the Bishop Reslster, He
states the mill will commence OPP
Grating this month with an estimated
capacity of 150 tons a day. From
the experience OF the company last
summer, when something like S26,-
600 gold was obtained with an in.
adequate oil fotation plant, it Is
thought that with the new X. & X.
fotation plant an extraction Of over
90 per cent will be had Operations
will continue through the winter.
The ore runs about SlS per ton in
gold. very little silver, and about
so cents a ton copper Inasmuch as
the company has a contract with the
power company through the surren !
der OF power sites, the mine gets 800
h. D. electric energy delivered to Il
absolutely free OF charge, which
places Il In very favorable posi-
ton Tor cheap mining The mina
has two levels. each about $50 feet
long and about 20 Zee, In width Val.
ues are very eyenly distributed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-15
TOnOpah High School
Defeats Bishop Again

cause every man played good foot
ball from start to finish, Byrne
made lots of ground around end and
through the line This is his first
year at the game, so he deserves
much credit for his good work Peg
gy and Hug can hit the line, and
Bishop knows it, McVeigh played a
good game at quarterback. Fee and
Anderson played their ends with
much credit, allowing no long end
runs, ClendeHiug and Henderson
played tackles like veterans Tol-
and and Rose at guards were on the
job every minute swasey at cen
ter was in every play on the line.
Carey, Humphrey, McGinn and Nc
Quillan as subs were ready for their
places and they all had their say in
the last part Of the game.
Weather conditions were ideal and
the field was dry and fast The
American Legion had a three-day
celebration in Bishop, so there was
lot OF excitement for the visiting
team as well as the pocal people
Possibly some arrangements can
be made for a game in Tonopah on
Thanksgiving day, but as yet no def
mite arrangements have been made,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-15
GOLCONDA MINE
HAS BEEN SOLD

The Gold Crown Mining company
has been sold by J. II. Playter near
Golconda to an eastern company and
is soon to be visited by representa-
lives of the new owners, who will
make survey Of the property and
outline operations, says the Elko
Free Press Mr Playter has spent
several years in the development of
this property and with capital to
work the mine on a large scale, it
is expected to make a great pro-
ducer
W l.. Bracket, who was here
from Golconda recently, says the
working of this mine is one of the
factors expected to help liven up
Golconda the coming season Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-15
Of
JAPAN ATTACKS
new LAND LAW
Okuma Says Only Force Remain
If U. S. Does Not Repudiate
California Law
By Associated Prsas)

TOXIC, Nov. l5-Marquis Okuma,
former Japanese premier. address
ing a meeting, strongly attacked the
plan to exclude japanese from Amer
lea by treaty, as an act Of in
fidelity toward japanese American
friendship.
He said he believed Washington
would be able to stop the California
measures enforcement by enlisting
the sentiment of the whole country.
II Japans appeals to Americas
sense Of international morality fail
ed, he said, only force remained.
Japan sincerely desires a solution
of the problem, he continued. but
feared that otherwise the question
might lead to an outburst Of self
sacrificing patriotism for which the
Japanese are noted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-15

Last Saturday at Bishop the Tono-
pah high school football team de.
feated the Bishop union high school
team by a score of 16 to 0, The
game was fast and interesting
throughout and was witnessed by a
big crowd,
Bishop received the ball and start
ed with rush that looked bad for
the TOnopah boys 1t was not long
before they were stopped in their
tracks by the fighting Miners. Bish
op made their downs several times
in the first quarter but failed to
score and the quarter ended without
a score for either side.
The second quarter was TOnopah's
from start to finish. BY punging
through the heavy Bishop line the
light Tonopah backfeld made their
downs with ease Byrne and Hug
made several long end runs which
brought the ball to the 10-yard line.
By split buck Peggy made touch
down Hug failed to kick goal, and
the half ended, Tonopah 6, Bishop 0.
The secont half started with lots
of pep. Tonopah had the bail most
of the time and worked It up the
field through Bichop's line and
around the ends. On the 2O-yard
line Hug tried a ffeld goal and made
three more points for Tonopah. To-
nopah received the ball and returned
it so yards, but was penalized Is
yards for holding Byrne took the
ball around end for 25 yards, which
made up for the penalty. The guar
ter ended with the ball on the 20
yard line Score Touopah 9. Bishop
TO.
In the last quarter Bishop used
al Us subs and all the plays were
run on in desperate attempts 10
score, but the hest they had made
no difference TO Touopah The clos
est they got To- the goal vas the 60
yard line Bishop tried four for
Wari passes and dldnt complete
any roaapah tried three forward
passes an1 completed two. one from
peEgy ta Anlerson and one from
Peggy 90 Hag A pass vas Inter,
gepied hy Psggy aud he weat 81
/ yards Or another touchdown. Hag
/ klckel goal ant TIE game ended
T ronopah is nishop
u IL hard b ehoase individaaI
stars tsasa the runopah Isam. ss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-15
Mining Congress Will
Discuss Tax Revision

vision of all existing mining laws,
both natural and local
In addition il is generally recos-
nized among mining men there must
be general clearing of the atmos-
phere to show where the reasonable
line is between capital and labor"
Legislation which would require
Incorporation of labor unions %
make contracts binding and enforce
able will be proposed and discuss
ed. it was officially stated.
Invitations have been sent to H.
900 mining operators throughout the
country The speaking program in.
eludes addresses by Governors EN-.
met b. Boyle OF Nevada and Henry
] Allen Of Kansas Governor John
J. Cornwell Of West Virginia. whose
actions have been closely followed
BY mining men nj connection with
the extended strike of miners in
that state. has been invited and
officials Of the cougress expec, him
to accept
Eight general divisions Of work
will be- undertaken hy the conven
tlou. according 10 the program They
are.
Industrial. legislation. slAndAFd.1A
llon. taHation. the sold problem. "a
Guiding fartheraacc o. = movement
10 prevent greater depletioa ot The
uallens m0aslaFy sold reserve, 90
talon eonfsFenee. snd schools eI
minea and masAllHEgy