davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

In conclusion the report takes up the
representations that have been made TO
the senate by members Of the faculty OF
Harvard university and others. against
tho rule that excludes from the Hall
OF Fame all save native-born Americans.
This Limitation II approves hut suggests
a similar memorial to foreign-born Ameri-
cans. to be Joined to the north porch Of
the present hall. with harmonious archi-
of the present hall--that is. not over
thirty panels. ten 10 be devoted the first.
year TO the commemoration OF ten for
eign-born Americans who have been de-
ceased for at least ten years. an addi-
tionai panel to be devoted TO one name
every five years throughout the twentieth
century.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

Chancellor McCraeken remarked that
the rules for the present Hall OF Fame
could not be changed: that II was meant
20 be record of the deeds OF the coun-
try's greatest men OF two centuries. and
they must be Americans In every way.
Chancellor Mccracken said that he had
consulted the architects. who declared the
plans for a second hall feasible. The new
building will extend from the northern
end OF the present Hall OF Fame north
ward and eastward in a curve to tho
porch of the proposed Hall OF Applied
Sciences. 1t will he situated forty feet
above and forty feet back from Uni
versity avenue. and will be. as II were. .
continuation of the present Hall OF Fame,
which Is three-fourths completed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

convened for the purpose OF considering
the canvassing committees report Chan
cellor McCracken presided. and the mem
Scrs present were: Dean II. NJ Baird
and Prof. d. w. Herring, cohsEe; Dean
Ashley ana Prof. Russell law: Dean IA
Feyre, medicine; Dean Shaw and Prof
Weir pedagogy: Prof Stoddard. graduate
school, Dean Snow and Prof. Stevenson,
school OF applied science, and President
Bnttz. of Drew theological seminary.
The report of the canvassing commit
tee. which was adopted. recommended the
following action: That the thirty names
that have received the approval OF fifty
one or more judges be inscribed In the
Hall OF Fame: that the thanks of the uni
versity senate be returned to the judges
and tina. the official book of the Hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

but they range 400 or 500 miles farther
south. new species Of caribou found
recently In tho Stickine river region
north Of British Columbia. has been
named in honor OF It's discoverer Stones
mountain caribou.
Best known. perhaps. OF all the spe-
cies Of deer. because OF the wide extent
Of territory Ia which II s. found, Il the
Virginia deer. II In a brgsh-ioying ami.
mai. being most persistent IN this re-
spect and therefore. Ii favorite
among hunters Its principal haunts are
In Florida. Virginia. the Adirondacks Of
New York, Maine. New Brunswick, Cam
ada. northern parts N Michigan. wis
eonsin and Minnesota. In Montana and
in the Rockies. The home OF the mule
deer also Is In the Rockies The black
tailed deer are found In the Cascade
mountains. Northern California. Oregon.
Washington and northward into British
Columbia
Elk may not he killed IN New Mexico.
Nebraska. Utah, Montana. North pa.
kotA or Oregon. but may be hunted In
British Columbia, Manitoba. Northwest
territory. Washington, Nova Scotia and
Newfoundland.
Hears are 10 he found mimoa, every
where The bear. In fact. IL d sort Of
household animal with the bin game
hunter In some parts Of the Eaat a
man can 50 out into nie BACKYARD and
shoot bear. ana be has 10 do II occa.
siouaiiy II he wants 20 ave bis win
ters supply Of bacon. The hinck hear
ranges over hair the states IN the linton.
To particaiarixe a few localities he Ia
found IN Florida, Louisiana. Pennssiyania
IN the catskiiis aad Adirondack oY %aw
York. Ia Maine. Northern MtcbIran
around Georgian bay IA Canada. IN wy
oTnsng. Montana. IN fact. III ali tina Rocky
mountain states. from View Mexico north.
ard acFoss the line in Britain Columbia
The grizzly bear Il found anvwhera
snl everywhere IN the Rockies fram
sea Aesiee ~ Alaska California bms
twe srszalies ~ her own. ono npecina
fS1nd 10 he north and the other IN ina
F9aah Way ap north there ara sotne
interesting SPEECHES - bears The Yasu-
,st ~ brown feliDw. IL feand around
fa&aiai eay N Aiaska. The RadIak
Ifaf. sRe largest II as bears, IL named
rom his principal haaat. kadiak ore ~
the Alaskan ialanas Ths rosnr 49,
ranges across North America along "a.
edge ~ she lee. and IA nurnm.r ~ 80.
somewhere further santh.
Asan'Asn lions. which IA g.n.v.t
name fes e0sTaFs. pssrias ana ire 80
ara f9afls nessiy everyp.hern ~ ~
mountain forests ~ she Pacific si,,s,s
from Mexico % British Columbia
FsecAry. or Wild hog. are fesyrd 81
SpntAwesF Texas. Mexico and Arizona.
ans sfaerf wifh THE allixatora 81 Vier-
leiA. Aiss3HsipEd and Louisiana rruat ~,
p omitted ~ tho list ~ hig wan,e
Aes9MsfG7s f@rk, ~ course ahawas.
!, ~ eaS fans Du' nHuiiag ihsre N far-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

BENJAMIN Franklin. Abraham Lincoln,
George washington and Daniel Webster
were the unanimous choice OF the twen-
ty-six professors Of history. Chief Justice
Bonnifeld voted for the name OF every
statesman In the list OF nominations
President Hadley. of Yale. selected Cal
houn. Clay, Clinton. Franklin. Jackson
Jefferson, Lincoln, Madison. Seward,
Washington and Webster President
Lows ballot was: John Adams. Samuel
Adams. Clay. Clinton. Franklin. Henry.
Jackson. Jay. Jefferson. Lincoln. Living
ston, Madison. Monroe. Washington and
Webster. Eek President Cleveland selected
Samuel Adams Franklin, Jay. Jefferson.
Lincoln. Madison. Roger Sherman, Wash
ington and Webster.
When the New York university senate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

Ell whitney, inventor. Of
the cotton gin. born in Mas
sachusetts, 1855; died 1925. He
made nails by hand during
the revolutionary war. Later
he went South. The subject.
Of separating cotton from the
seed. an operation Of great
difficulty. attracted him. He
worked for months upon a
model and perfected It. The
completed machine did the
work of many men and made
cotton king.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

the university senate was passed upca \
jury of 100 persons vcrsed Ia hissostni
study. These naInss again were np>lQ
approved by two-thirds vote Of the ~
versity senate.
Some OF the Individual ballots ct thu ~
days session Of the Judges, when twset|
names belonging 10 tho class OF fule&
and statesmen were considered. werx: n
Grover Cleveland voted fer Bamn&
Adams. Franklin, Jay, Jefferson, IAncoo11
Madison. Washington ana Wsbster
Judge Bonnineld. Of Nevada. yots6 ~
twenty names straight
Chief Justice Fuller voted straiehl. M
the exception OF Benton. Hancock aswA@
and Sumner.
whiteiaw Reid voted for Juop Qulr<x
Adams. John Adams. chAne. xseeklA
Jefferson. Lincoln. Seward and WtMsH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

with two votes needed. and John Quincy
Adams ana James Madison who lack
three Of the necessary fifty-one.
The class OF rulers and statesmen. was
the largest and most interesting OF the
whole session. which lasted for three
days A. was anticipated George Wash
fnaton was a unanimous choice. Abra-
ham Lincoln and Daniel Webster were
but ono vote bchind. In both cases that
of Chief Justice Nichols, of Louisiana.
President Day, OF Syracuse university.
Prof w. NJ. Sloane, of New York. and
Chief Justice Taylor. Of Florida, did not
vote for BENJAMIN Franklin James Mon
roe polIed only nineteen votes. and one
whole class OF judges. the pubiicists edit
ors and authors. did not cast q single
vote for him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

Elias Howe, inventor OF the
sewing machine. born In Mas
sachusetts, 1919: died 1861.
While working as a machin-s
list Howe thought OF making
a sewing machine. After hve
years he completed his inven-
ton. Opposition to labor
saving machines made ar
tisans unwilling to use II.
Eventually his invention was
pirated. He succeeded In Sc
curing his rights and amass-
ed a fortune OF 1900. 900 from
royalties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

TN HE University OF N. -
New York has estah,ishsS -
Han OF Fame through, Al es. e
nous donation. grnersily 49,, 49,
IL stood TO have BEEN n,[
Miss Helen Could The liar
Fame is intended 10 car,unen,,, s,aa
great Americans. OF whom afsv
the terms 81 the donation. ars
chosen In 1900 and five every Az.
thereafter until the year @eo. ~ -.
Of the donor Is 70 Include an clssss..
Authors and editors, business rss,,
ucators. inventors, missionaries 49, -
plorers, philanthropis;s ana resss..ls \.
preachers and thealoglans. scsentr,.
gineers and architects, lswyers N.
judges, musicians. painters ana srns,.sa<s
physicians and surgeons ruler, -.
statesmen. soldiers ard sailors a,-sssl
guished men and women outside a ~,
above classes"
Fer some weeks the polls for ~. =
fifty names were open. and eyerv ~
interested was invited 70 sena "a ~
chancellor Of the university lists ~ ~.
believed TO be the fifty grcstest 49,
cans. The oniy restricting condition -
that persons born outside the limits 4 -
United States were Ineligible. as Also -.
persons not dead for ten Years. Il s
he noted that the restriction as "a No.
prevented the name of Alexander Hs~s
ton being approved hy the Judges.
Every name approved by a mcu,Sst =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

George Peabody, pAI'ak.
thropist. born In Massacre
sets. IT'S; died isep. He =.
came a merchant IN early lt5s
and afterward : hAnlst.
amassing a great fortuna HI
gave great sums FOR Arctic
exploration, founded ilbrssia
ana Institutes IN various ii.
les Of America. and dus1Hs
hts long residence in Ene,1sl
he gave oooo towards ~
tering the condition Il ~
London poor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

S. r. Morse. inventor Of the
electric telegraph. born April
q, 1891: died April, 1872. His
early years were given over
to art. though he was always
interested in electricity. A.
a result Of hts labors. though
met with ridicule at every
turn. he completed a sue
cessful telegraph apparatus.
and in 1874 the first public
message, What hath God
wrought?" was transmitted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

Peter Cooper. philanshro-
pIst. born In New York. TITO
died 1883. AS . boy he deiiv-
cred the ale his father brew
ed. He was SUCCESSFULLY a
carriagemaker. a cabinet-
maker and grocer. He built
from his own designs the first
American locomotive. He
amassed great fortune, pro-
NOTED education, founded the
celebrated Cooper Institute.
all of the income from which
Is devoted to educational phi
lanthropy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

Nathaniel Hawthorne. au-
thor, was born in Salem.
Mass. July 4. 1904; died May.
1854. He first published CISCO
a little paper called The Spec
tator. His early works made
no impression. -Four OF his
"Twice-Told Tales" were sold
for s345. His place In liter
allure depends upon The
Scarlet Letter" "Mosses
From an Old Manse." House
of Seven Gables" and The
Marble Faun." -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

Robert Fulton, inventor of
the steamboat. born in Full
ton. Pa. 17ss; died 1915. At
the age OF Is he constructed
successful paddle wheels.
In 1901 Fulton expert
mented In France with
a submarine boat. He
launched the first steamboat
on the Seine in 1908. II sank.
He returned to America.
made more experiments. and
completed a steamboat. the
Ciermont, which made a sue
cessful trip from New York
TO Albany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

Washington Irving. author,
born in New York, April 3,
1888: died November Is. 1858.
His first work Of note was
"Diedrich Knickerbocker's
History OF New York" II
was tremendously successful.
He wrote Life OF Column
bus Conquest Of Granada
and the Alhambra Tales"
Life OF Washington" Life
OF Mahomet." and the Life
of Goldsmith" Among Irv-
ing's best known works Is
christmas in Merry Eng
land"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
sEalAnN FaANNllN ~. JTFTE Kson

Thomas jefferson. states
man. third president Of the
United States: born in Shad-
well, Albemarle county. Va,
April 2. 1743; died at Month
cello July 4, 1896; drafted the
Declaration of Independence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

Benjamin Franklin. states
man and philosopher; born
in Boston January II, l706;
died In Philadelphia April II.
1870: signer OF the Declara-
ton or independence; emf
nent for services during the
Revolution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
&C oRcE WAsHlNGT0M

George Washington, first
president of the United
States, born at Popes Creek,
near Bridges creek, West
moreland county, Va. Feb
ruary %. 1882; died at Mount
Vernon, December IA. 1879.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

country IL covered wish swamps that are
almost lmpassable. The Indians OF this
region are by no means anxious to help
the white man to kill the game.
Next 10 the buffalo in tho United States
10 be doomed to extinction is the prong
horn antelope. Those antelope that re-
main may be found in Arizona. New Mex
leo, Northwestern Colorado Especially in
Rautt county,. Wyoming. Western Mon
tsna. Idaho. Nebraska. South Dakota.
Washington, Manitoba and the Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

Henry wadsworth Long
fellow. poet. was born in
Portland. Me-. February n.
1907: died March "a. 1882. Irv-
ing's works were his delight
A. a boy, and Hawthorne was
his classmats. He was made
q professor At Cambridge.
and wrote there in 1879
THE Reaper and the Flow
ers" and tho psalm OF Life"
Among his greater works ara
"Evangelfne. ''Hiawathar
and Hyperion"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
| ABRAsan Line ON

Abraham Lincoln. sixteenth
president of the United
States; born in Hardin coun-
ty. Ky, February II, 1909;
died by the hand OF an as
sassin in Washington, d. c..
April Is. 1865.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

Raipn Waldo Emerson.
poet. philosopher and es-
sayist. was born In Concord.
Mass. May Is, 1903: died
April "a 1852. He was edsi-
Gated ut Harvard and entered
the ministry. Init noon sew
cred formal connection there
with. His iirst hook was Ma
ture." which was 4 partial
failure, Emerson's fame.
though secure because OF hts
poetry. rests largely on his
essays. among them being
sSelf Reliance" "Heroism,"
1.-THE over-Soul" "Charac-
ter"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

Hea lions seals, waIruses and pelleaas
as lad on nsh when In captivity: mon
ke2s. YOUNG Hons and hippopotaEnl drink
absorb fifteen qGasts N mfg ii = Az
Polar bears live on bread, monkeys uks
fruit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

Ulysses s. Grant. soldier.
eighteenth president Of the
United States; born at Point
Pleasant. Clermont county,
O.. April "a. 1922; died on
Mount McGregor. near Sara
toga, ~. ". July %. 1885.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
JOHN MAK s Hall

John Marshall, Jurist, born
in Germantown, Va, Sep
TENDER a. 1s55; died in Phil
adeiphia July 6. 1885; chief
justice Of the supreme court
OF the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

Daniel Webster. statesman,
born in Salisbury tnow
Franklin), n. IL. January
rs. l7Sa: died IN Marshfleld,
Mass. October "a, 1859; ia
nous as an orator and as an
expounder Of the constitu-
ton.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-05
IN REAL LIFE j..

"By the way" said the man who had
stopped at a farmhouse to water his horse
'15 years ago a poor boy came this way
and you took him in.'
"Yes?' queried the farmer, somewhat
surprised.
you were kind to him. went on the
stranger. You fed him, gave him words
of encouragement, and an old suit of
clothes, put 5 shillings in his pocket, and
sent him on his way rejoicing. He told
O at the time hat he never would for
get your kindness. Am I right?"
II believe you are" replied the farmer.
HE said that If he prospered he would
see that o never had occasion to regret
our kindness to a poor, struggling lad"
Lands sakes!" exclaimed the farmers
wife excitedly. -"It sounds almost like a
fairy tale, don't it?"
"Well," continued the stranger, che
told me to tell you that he Is still poor"
And as he drove ava the farmer went
out n kicked the pump viciously, while
his wife threw a rolling-pin al the chick
ens.-London Answers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-05
HIGHLAND BOY.

Salt Lake Mining Reviews: The state
,ment has been made and reiterated that
the Highland Boy will soon be in a posi-
ton to pay dividends to the exrent OF IS
a share per year, or a million and a half
annually. If this Bingham property full
fills this expectation it will take rank
as the largest dividend payer in Utah,
n the great Silver King, of Park City,
to equal this disbursement, will be COM
PEELED to pay SO a rear in dividends on
its capital stock. The Silver King Is now
paying at the. rate Of 6 per share yearly
with an additional dividend Of so cents
a share as a Christmas present to it's
shareholders, making a total Of 1915, 900
annually, but as the output of the mine
is to be doubled during the coming year
it's dividend account will doubtless be
doubled also. With two companies pay
ling handsome dividends and other mines
CLOSELY crowding, them in this respect,
the future of mining in this state GER
tafnly has a most rosy hue.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-05
miscellaneous
GIRL DEFEATS KITCHENER.

Lord Kitchener, the stern soldier and
rigid disciplinarian, has never been re-
garded as a man likely to swerve from
the path of duty through the influence of
a woman. 1t will therefore, be a revela-
ton to many to learn that on one occa-
sion, at least, such an episode has hap
pened. !,
The incident occurred during the
suppression of the rebellion at Prieska.
For reasons which were satisfactory to
the mind of Lord kitchener. ne issued
orders that a certain farmhouse was to
be destroyed by fire, and a dozen of his
men FASTENED to fulfill the mandate. Halt
an hour later, however, there was no
token of the place being burned, and he
galloped over to the spot to ascertain the
cause of the delay.
stead TODD a young Boer maiden of un-
common comeliness. With a defiant de-
meanor, which augmented her beauty
the girl barred the way into the home of
hire childhood, dared the troopers to en-
ter, and confronting them with a calm
courage which compelled the admiration
of the men. An Irish sergeant was expos
tulating with. the girl in the language
and name peculiar to his race, but her
resolution was admantine.
Then came Lord Kitchener; erect on
his horse; penetrating gray eyes; severe
presence n sharp strident voice, with
curt query:
What does this mean?" sA .%91-
The girl glanced at the infexible war
rior and felt intuitively that she was
facing the British leader. Their eyes met
for a full minute. Then, something about
the attitude of the heroic damsel must
have moved the sternest of men to ad-
miration, for, turning round abruptly to
his aid-de-camp, he said sharply:
"Place on record that the orders Of the
general concerning Rightman's farm
were not carried out by reason of unex-
pected circumstances"
And Lord Kitchener and his staff gal
Hoped away, conquered in a defeat as uni
que as had ever occurred in their his
t~ory.-Golden Penny. -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-05

aggressive and capable as the old Vik-
ings. When the Spaniards undertook the
task OF %subduing the Sulu Islands by the
methods that had been successful in the
west Indies, they found Malays of very
diferent metal. The Malays not only de-
Ieated every Spanish force sent to them.
out with every monsoon they sent their
grea t~row-boats, that they hapdled with
N1ging skill and courage, to deyaste the
Spanish-held coast.
NO mercer pirates than these ever went
aroat, because blOodshed was a part of
their religion. No man could be a CHIEF
them until he had lopped the
heads OF sixty unbelievers. The Spanish
men VINO were captured were alwava
killed., the women We're sent to the ha,
rems and the young children were en-
shaved. Not until the Dreech-loading and
rap1d-fre weapons came into uses did the
spanish get even a foothold in the Sulu
archipelago. General Arolas, a republi4
can, was sent there some time in the
eighties by the monarchists who expected
hi INTO die. but he lived and established
the Spanish power there. Then the gov.
rnmen sent q new ruler-one of the
Weyler sort-to replace him, with the re.
suit that the pirates within a few months
killed him and almost his entire force
A Malay chief literally split his skull
open down to his teeth in the presence Of
all the Spanish troops, and at chat signaf
the chiefs followers, armed with knives
only, routed and slaughtered all the
Spanish troops. saw a lucky few. who
escaped by flight and stealth.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-05
AT GILT EDGE.

]. A. Turnblade of Gilt Edge is in
the city IN his way home to h Fergus
county mining camp from a visit to
some of the mining districts of WASH
ington. says the Great Falls Leader.
Mr.. Turnblade was engaged by the
Gates iron works to go into Dutch
Guinea, in July to put up some mining
machinery for a large syndicate of Eng
lish capitalists, and passed through this
city in August on his way to the ocean,,
but in Chicago the news awaited him
that the ship on which the, machinery
had been shipped a been SUM off the
Bermuda islands with $87, 900 worth of
the proposed South African machinery,
and that five of the crew had been
time before the company will endeavor
to go ahead with the work, Mr.. Turn
blade returned by way of Washington.
w shall invest something in that
country later" said Mr.. Turnblade, "but
at the present time would rather say
nothing about the property we are fig
uring on. Everything in the mining
line in Gilt Edge is going ahead very
rapidly, and at present I am figuring
on the sale of the Iron Chancellor and
Iron Duke, two mines which I own, ad-
joining the Great Northern, to New
York parties. Whether the sale goes
through or not, I expect to begin work
Oh Inc cidiihs Oh oil extensive plaH. me
cyanide process, which I was the first
to introduce into the Gilt Edge district,
has proven most successful, and we will
have n of the best mining camps in
the state built up there in the near
future.
1.-THE Great Northern company is do
ing very well there, I understand, and
making big money. It will be only a
few years until there will be a dozen
mines just as good turning out wealth
in that section"