davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-01
EI'greniO de panad0rOS
EN- ARECIBO.
Ad6laDt0 con la Obra
de emancipation.

En- los altos del hotel eAmericAs
so VERTIGO en- los dias "a y 25 del &C.
tu&l una reunion de los psnaderos
que compOnen este gremiO convocA-
da por el organizAdor de este distri-
to Sr. Gonzalez CandSmo, quien des
pues de exponer el objeto de Ia con
vocatoris, abog6 por Ia union del
gremio q Ia Union International de
pAnaderos de los Estados Unidos,
afiliado Ia American Federation Of
Labor, de Ia que es presidents Mr..
Samuel Gompers.
Ell gremio Sc compone de uncs
710veaGtG mjena6r0S inscritOs va en- Ell
libro de registro de Ia Fe leraci6n
de obrerQs de Arecibo, de acuerdo
con To- Federation L;bre de Sn. Juan
bsjo las leyes y principles de Ia pri
mera Federation del mundo, como
es Ia de Westinghouse Ia que estGn
afliados y unidos 8 8 4 millones de
trabajadores.
Los Concurrentes Ia reunion,
en- vista de los grandes benefcios Y
mejoras qre lleva consigo la orgari-
zaCi6n y union de los obreros dentro
de sus respectivCs gremios, por una.
nimidad, acordaron unirse & su s
compafler0s y hermanos de los Es-
t&dos UnidOs, levSntapdO Ell CORES
pondiente d o, que todos
firmarou y que entreg&r0n al 0, g A.
nizsdor seGior Csndamo para ramltir
10 81 presidente Mr.. Gompers, com
pren6iando de que Ell e. faerzo indi-
vidusl es pletamente nulo ante
II nsurpaci6n y exploitation del Ca
pistslita que & toGo francs Quiere
enriquecerae con la s&r gre del ira
bajador que vive sin ella pasando
una vida trist1sima, de privaciones
y miseri&.
Procediose luego & la election
pSra los cargoe, de ofciales de Ia
junta del gremio y resuitsron ele gi,
dos los siguientes agremiados.
Presidente; Sr. Federico Kiss.
Vice presidente; Sr Felix CAmpos.
Tesorero: Sr. Luis Jncot Secretario
Sr Aurelio Torres. Vocales: senores
Tomas A. Torres, O.egario T&varez,
Jose E Miranda, jose Suarez I Us
pector; Fabia1 Garcia.
Ri movimieuto SO demuestTs
sndsndo, y ell gremio de parsderos
es 81 primero que en- Arecibo Sc pc
ne del ladO de Ia justicis y del dera.
cho danao el psso de avance hacia
sus herm amos les puertorTiQue 4 is
= americanos upidos cuyos lsz de
solidaridad y frsternidad deben Ii,
g&rnCs p&rS siempre.
A esos dos sctcs ssistieron tam
| bien Ell presidente de ests Fe1sra-
obyera sen2r M4teo Olmo y los vo.
Gales se6ores Francisco Finamoris
Salvador Fsria, Hip6lito Rivera y
Roman, y no SO 81 aIganos mas.
Ahora, que 70 decaiga el entu-
siasmc, qte hsya frmezs y copstan-
cia en- esr& oora redeutora pr6cti.
CO, y el porvenir es nuestro
MUeSe JlGStO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-01
ReCOnOCimientO
de Ia faISifiCaCi6n
De LOS WHO'S.

Vesse un procedimiento muy
sencillo y que psrece da buenos re-
sultsdos.
Sc LENA primeramente an vase
de aqua hasta sus dos tercerss par
tes, y separadamente se dispone una
botella con Ell vino que quiera exa-
mfnarse.
Sc tspS Ia botella con Ell fndice
de Ia mano derecha, teniendo el pull
gar debajo. ~.-.
Sc vuelve IL mauo para meter Ell
1ndice primero ep Ell agus, y luego
Sc retirB este dedo de manera que el
euello de Ia botella siga permane-
ciendo spmergido; 81 no sale NADIA de
Ia mismn, Ell vino es natural; cuando
Sc desprendc IN hilillo rojo = cae al
fondo, puede creerse que Ell vino es
falsifcadc.
Para buscar las materiss colo
rantes artifcisles del vipo, propone
Mr.. Be!lar Ell siguiente procedimien'
to; Sc colocan en- un tnbo &C. de
viro y 5 &C de nitro beEzol, y 80
agita en- an principle suavemente;
cuando hay efutchsinao el nitro ban
zOl sc convierte en- rOjo; si no SO pro-
duce coloraci6n a]gune, dsoe sgitar
Sc con violencia hsstH cue Sc pro-
duzca emulsion, y SO cslisnts alsc.
Obe6rvese. despr6s de dej-:f re-
pasSr Ell tube, Ia coloraci6n Ca nitro
benzol.
I'll az1l de smitileus.> d6 8! ritro
benzol colorSci6n VERDE.
La rosanilins y la pu~T0r IA.
aparecen con la eolorSci6n Gu5 ie cs
propia; To- eeCsinaa dc MA co:orA-
ci6n roia obscrra sin ,rxs :encis; e.
carmfu de anil no So disuslge en- 81
nitro berz0l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-01
SerViCiO
de POliC1a.

FL gusrdia Baez detiene q Ro.
man Fscob8l, Juaua Lopez y Emi.
lilo Cruz por Htropellar de Obras q
Patricio Santana y promover un
escAnd&lO en- la caIle del Sol.
FL guardia Ramirez datiene &
Ramon A'i,mendi por amenazas y
provocNci6n q Rsm6a Fonse3a en-
j. cNlle del Cristo 1umero IS.
E gusriin J 10 6 Narvaez detie,
Dc a L indie iduos B fsija CArr.6 !
y Nicolass Graz per rina y eScAndn-
10 en- Ia via pub ic&,
Ell gusrdit G lao detie-o a
Francisco Mojica y B ruardo
Disz, por rifIa y esc$uda'o en- la cs,
lie de San joe frente Ia plaza de
San Jot6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-01
FL C0ltGnariO
de Victor Hugo.

En- Ia tumba de Victor Hugo se
ha efectuado la &nunciAda ceremo-
mia ell dia co.
Desde las nueve de la m0fIana
las Avenidss que dan al pAnteon es-
tab&n custodiadas por un Gordon de
Ia guardiG republicans.
Paulatinamente van llegando las
comisiones oficiSles escoltadas por
fuerzas, de CabSlleri&, vistiendo in
vitRdos y escolta uniformes de ga
la.
FL presidente de Ia C&mara de di-
putados despierta especial &tenci6n
siendo aclAmAdo con entusiasmo.
Its miembros de Ia Academia
FrSncesA van en- sus Coches tradfcio-
males.
A 1As diez en- punto lego con
una escolta de coraceros el Presi
dente de la Republics, 81 que Scom~
pATaban en- coche Ell jefe de su g&bi
Dete particular, 81 Presidente del
Consejo de minis tros ell je fe del Guar
to militar.
M. LCubet fu6 recibido por ID
multitud con aclamaci0nCs.
Ell decorado interior del pan
te6n er" severe y mSgnificO.
BSjo Ia cdpula del centro resSl'
tAba un sober bio retr2to de Victor
Hugo.
Las columnss Sc ba!laban unidas
con guirnsld&s dc dcres.
Frente al busto de Victor Hugo
Sc levantA ell entrAdo presidenciaI,
donde SO sienta M. Loubet los pre-
sidentes del Consejo, del Senado de
Ia CamNra popular.
Detras de estos Sc We s los mi
nistros y q muchcs -diputados y Sc
nAdores.
A derecha & izquierda de Ia
presidencia Sc ven sentados tambien
los representatives de los altos Tri'
bunales y UpiversidSdes.
Frente al estrada Sc levantan
dos .tribunRs.
En- una de elias Sc instala Ia es
pcsa de M. Loubet.
OcupS 10 otra familia de Victor
Hugo, Juans, la Meta del gran poe
ta, a In que Rcompaf1a su esposO, M.
Jorge Hugo con su sef1or@, y M LOc
kcoy con la suy8.
BBjC las nAves lAterales toman
akfantn los iudividuos de la Acade'
mia Fraucesa, las Comisiones del
Ei6rcito y Is Armada representatives
de Ia preusa francess y extranje
rR.
En- In nave central go irstSlan
les reprepreseDtsnte de corpOraciO
nes Y entidEdes y asOciaciOnes of
CiRles.
DelAnte del estrada presidential
Sc destAcan los jOvenes de las escue'
las de &mbos sexos.
O3up&n la nave central los de-
mas individuos.
A Ia entrada del presidente
Loubet Ia mdeic& tocS Ia Marselle'
So.
Despu6s Ia orquests del conser-
vAtorio eiecutA el himno Victor
Hugo, del maestro Saint Saens
FL ministro de instruction publ
ca pronuncia un Idiscurso.
Al ocuparse del gran pOeta 10
cAlifca de gloria nacional y univer-
sal, poeta Ia vez que elto reuaSdor
E1 nombre de Ia Repdb!icg,
franCesa. termina diciendO, rindO
homeu8je & la memoris de Vic
tor Hugo, que hizo Ia Fraucia mas
grande Ia humanidEd meiOr.
Grandes aplau8Os acogen estas
pAlabrRs,
Habla tambien NJ. Ham oteSux.
Dedica p&rr&fos elocuentes en-
salzsr la vida y las obr&s de Victor
Hugo.
Grandes masas corales & iustru-
mentales toCsn himnO & Francis,
original del maestro Berlioz.
Recitan poesfas de Victor Hugo
los 81 tistSs de la C)media France sa
A todos tributa la cancurrencis
grAndes ovaciones.
Despues de los artistas de Il
Opera Cantan algunas compOsicio
nes con letra de Victor Hugo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-01
RODO del teSOr0
del Papa,

El 19 de Mario SO constituy6 IN
tribunal secular para juzgar & tres
oficiales della gusrdia Pontifcia,
cusadcs de haberse robado ochenta
mil pesos del tssoro del Papa. Esta
ha sido Ia primera vez gus so ha
constituide dicho tribunal.
Ella Patria0, peri6dico romano,
asegura que el robo &sciende q un
million seiscientos diez mil pesos de
dinero particular deS S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-01

Diccionario Enciclop6dico. RsspamO Ansert-
cane, en- % Tomos.
Diccionario Enciclop6dico. De II ia,
BiogTGtTG, MStOIojtG, y GeogrGf5G e" 3 ton'os,
de L~ts GTegotre.
La Princesita de los Bresoz. NO0eEG pOr
Eugenia Marlitt, Tomo
HistorAa de Europa, por E. CASTELAR, en-
Iomos.
La Vida de los Animales por el Dr.. A. E
Brehm, en- 6 Tomos.
El Mundo Ilustrado, en- s TOmos.
Panorama Nacional. por HermeneglldO
Mralles, en- 2 Tomos.
La Revolution Religiosa. por i. CASTELAR,,
en- Tomos.
Historic de los Griegos, por Victor Du.
ruy, Tomos.
Las Razag Humans, por Federico Ratzel,
en- Tomos.
Ristoria de los Romanos. por Victor Du-
ruy en- Tonos.
Obras completes de Mariana Jose de La
rra, Tomo.
Travez del Egipto, por Eduardo T6das ,
Gueel, en- un TomO.
Morri6a, por Emilia Pardo Bazan, en- To
mo.
Tres Poesfas, Ell Angel de la Muerte, Can
cion de Ia Campana y Epistola Moral, l Tomo
La Heroidas, por Public Ovidlo Mason
l Tomo.
Poetas Liricos Griegos, Tomo
Odas de Pindaro Tomo.
La Araucana l TomO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-01
DENUNCIAS.

Agspito Hernandez denunGia &
Juan Hernandez qu9 vive en- la ca
lie de No, zsEArAy, por haberle sgre'
dido con un paragua en- la cSlle de
la C-uz en- momento que le vendfa
uuA copa de guarapo, profriendole
palabras insultSntes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-01
.ubdSta pllbliCd
en- Ell TerrSpl6n.

El sabaio pr6ximo del entran.
to mes de Abril & las 10 en- punto de
la maf1ana, Sc vendera en- p6blica su
basta en- e1 Terrspl6n, mas Arriba
del Tinglsdo del Gobierno, al sur de
10 estaci6n del ferrocarriI, p0r cuen
ia de Quien corresponds Y orden de
Central Transfer Ca. 10 siguiente:
1 coche de 4 asientos.
6 carros largos de csj6n de 4 rue
das.
c&rros psra cargs especisles.
idem de caj0a de ruedas.
Arneses en- buen estadO.
H9rramientas &. &.
10 cabsllos ameriGauos.
mulas idem.
5 caballos del pals.
Una cuadr& de madera teChada
, 3 zinc.
Es de sdvertir que ealdraN & IL
eitset6n inf0id&d de efectos que no
es coEsiguan por ser demasiado ex'
IensO CARA enumerarlos
S; sn este dia no Sc terminara
"a sahasta continuarS ell ldnes de
Abril & le 10 de IL m&11sna.
Las cemas COndiciOnes del rema
to ser6n explicadss por ell vendutero
en- 81 acto de empezar ell remata.
Todo 10 que go remSte en- subas'
ta pdbiica es al BARRIER, no admi'
ti6ndose reclamation a]guna.
Tampoco Sc entregAr& efecto al
guno sin que este previameute gatis'
fecho su importe.
Lo que hsgo pdolico para gene
raj conocimiento y concurrercia de
licitadores.
San Juan P r. 81 Mario 1902.
FL Veudutero rdblico
Francisco N Z'ArulI.
s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-01
Sala de SoCorr0s.

Mariana Perez de contueiones
al pacbc, cara y region parietal il
qulerda.
Agspito Hernandez de una CON
fusion con equinos's sohre ell arco
superciliar izq uierdo.
Ell niio Salvador Jimenes, de
una herida contus de dos centime
tros s0bre el p6mal0 izquierdo.
, 1902-05-01
The Wyoming Central.

f. $. Morrison, of Boston arriv-
ed here Monday in the interest
of the Wyoming Central Railroad
Co, which proposes to build a
road from Walcott to Encamp-
ment. Mr.. Morrison vas waited
upon by a reporter from this Of.
flee and said;
Our people intend to build
this road and to begin operations
just as soon as possible. | am not
in a position just now to say very
much in regard 10 the matter, but
wSmeaD business The men. who
are interested in this railroad are
Boston and New York capitalists.
Il want to say this: that 1 have
travelled all over the United States
and / W. say two such towns
as Saratoga and Encampment so
far from the railroad and if the
natural resources of the country
will produce such towns / am sure
that a railroad will do wonders
toward increasing their size and
population"
, 1902-05-01
M0NDELL AND THE
WASHINGTON POST
An Excellent Picture Of Our Congressman
in a Cartoon ip That Paper. Represent
ing Him as Trying to Attract the At
tention Of Uncle Sam.

A recent issue of the Washing
ton Post contains a cartoon, repre-
senting Uncle Sam with a hose in
his hand dispensing his treasury
like water to a hungry crowd Ct
interests. In the rear of Uncle
Sam are a number of people repre-
senting different interests trying
to attract his attention and the
chief figure is Congressman Mon.
dell, who has hold of one of the
tails of Uncle Sans coat, trying
to attract his attention to the irri-
CATION needs of the West. This
picture Of Mr.. Mondell is the CEN
trail figure and is a strikingly good
likeness of that gentleman.
The Washington Post is very
friendly to Mr.. Mondell, as well as
all of the Wyoming delegation,
and has very often favorably COM
mented on their efforts in behalf
of the West. No state has a Con-
gresham of greater prominence
or one who is more highly esteem
ed than Wyoming's representa-
tive.
, 1902-05-01
PEOPLES PARTY CONVENTION,
Held in the ONCE Of N. B. Moore Friday
Evening and a Mayor and two Council
men Nominated to Serve on that Ticket.

Friday evening about thirty
people assembled in City At
torney NJ. B. Moor's office in pur.
suance to a call issued by the Peo-
pies party, which is the ticket that
Mayor Clemmons ran on last year.
for the purpose of nominating a
mayor and two councilmen for the
coming election.
The meeting was called to order
by c. F. Hoel, manager of Cos
grif Bros. store at this place and
and VIM. Orville elected temper
airy secretary. Mr.. Hoel stated
the purpose of the meeting.
Judge Blood was then elected per-
manent chairman, with Mr.. Or
Vile permanent secretary.
Mayor Clemmons was then
placed in nomination to succeed
himself as mayor, and Plat r.
Human and J. b. Delaney nom-
mated for councilmen.
A platform which had been pre-
pared by M. B. Moore, also a syn
opsis of the measures enacted and
improvements made by the pres
ent mayor and councilmen for the
past year, was adopted. and order
ed printed in pamphlet form and
distributed to the residential
After a speech of acceptance by
Mayor Clemmons the convention
adjourned and Mr.. Clemmons was
serenaded at his drug store by the
Saratoga band, who did the hon
ors in fine shape, and were treated
to the best in the store.
, 1902-05-01
A Delicious kid Story

Will a delicious kid" story go
on a frigid april day. 1t ought to, If
only for the sake Of the moral. It's
heroine is an imperious and stately
little princess of 9 with a heart of
gold and a face like a flower, who
rules with despotic sway the sumptu-
GUS North Side apartment where her
parents and elder sisters dwell. On
Easter Sunday morning, then, the
worshippers Of the diminutive princess
were awakened by a series of terrific
screams issuing from the ~latter's room.
They fastened thither in a body,
father, mother, sisters, and all. They
found her in her little lace girt night
robe, standing b~arefooted before the
window with her cheek pressed to the
pane. Chorus in unison "Dar-r-ling,
what's the natter" Well" res.
ponded the tot of Il princess, turning
a tear-stained face to her adoring in
terlocutors, " you wont let me wear
my new new dress and my new hat in
this snow" Then she added fervent.
ly, isn't this a HI of a day for
Eastern CONSERVATION, of course
Then the gentle mother embraced the
grief-stricken little princess, but
murmured softly, lit is toobad, honey
but where did you learn that awful
wordi' From papa" pouted the
princess, defiantly; 81 hear him say
it when the bill came home for YOUR
hat, motherl" Silence, then, broken
by giggles from the grown-up sisters.
Papa flew the coop.-Chicsgo Inter
Ocean.
, 1902-05-01
Work on Copper King Tunnel.

From j. w. jenkins, who was
down from French Monday, we
learned of the amount of work
that is being done on the Iron
King No. ! and Iron King No. 2.
Mr.. Jenkins and George H. Sis
son r interested together in
these two CLAIMS and they are now
INNING a tunnel into the mour-
faint to cut the lead OF both prop
critics. They work only one shift
and r i'll over 100 feet. They
are running their tunnel in the
same direction in which the lead
runs and expect to tap it in the
next 25 feet, at a depth of 100 feet
from the surface. The surface in
dications are very good and assays
from the lead run $500 in gold
besides the copper.
This lead was discovered by Tom
Sun 35 years ago and a little work
done on it by him. 1t was Mr.
Sun who called Mr.. jenkins at
tention to the property, saying
that he believed it to be a good
proposition.
, 1902-05-01
IN JUSTICE COURT.

Business has been quite brisk
in Judge Heath's court this week.
The first case was the State of
Wyoming VS. w. l.. Nash, who
was charged with assault and bat
terry by George Nuzum. Attor-
ney Moore prosecuted the case
for the state. The defendent called
for a jury and William Orville, E.
j. Andrews, f. w. Devine, VIM.
Paulson, E. l.. Gould and B. E.
Garlock were empannelled and
sworn. Verdict, Not guilty"
The attachment suit of John B.
Eager vs. George w. Barr, suit for
$40 rent, Ia settled ont of court,
An execution was sued out
against Mrs. Mary Roberts Smith.
in favor of Cosgriff Bros. Co. and
the furniture of the defendent was
seized and will be sold at auction.
, 1902-05-01
The Gold Coin.

George Hildebrandi came in
yesterday from the Gold Coin.
He says they are down 50 feet in
the shaft, which follows the vein.
They have been driven out of the
shaft by surface water, which is
coming in too fast for them to
handle it. They will do some sur
face and assessment work for the
present and wait until the water
subsidies before working in the
shaft. Mr.. Hildebrandt thinks
they will shortly have to invest in
some hosting and pumping ma
chinery.
The showing in the shaft is very
encouraging and the company will
continue development work.
, 1902-05-01
Ferris aEgarty Tunnel.

j. X. Jeffries, the manager of the
Ferris Haggerty mine, was down
from there over Sunday. He reports
the work in the tunnel as progressing
finely, the men being a little over $50
feet in OF this time. He says the work
will be completed on time and ready
for opening up the mine, which will
be before many weeks now, but will
not take place before the snow has
left the road between there and this
place. Mr.. Jeffries anticipates that
the camp will be an active one when
the tramway is finished to that point
and the work of taking out ore for
the Encampment smelter begins in
earnest.
, 1902-05-01
Big Sale Of Hereford Cattle.

j A.. Martin and X. Elmer, two
young extensive cattle dealers of
Webster, S. d., who are firm be-
levers in the motto ''The best are
none too good" closed n deal Tues
day with Alex. Nimmo for 1919
head of highbred Hereford cattle,
consisting of S5 head of pure
bred non-registered cows and heif-
ers with fifteen calves by the side
and thirty-fve high grade COWS
and heifers, also nine head of reg
istered and pure bred Hereford
bulls.
The cattle were bought and bred
by Mr.. Nimmo on his Crow creek
ranch during the past six or eight
years and have won the reputa-
ton of being one of the best herds
of non-registered Herefords in the
state, which is fully demonstrated
by the fact that MI. Ninimo has
sold his ball calves from six to
ten months old at an average
price of over $50 a head, including
a sale of thirty at $50 per head OF
l90l's crop. The above deal was
made at n very satisfactory figure
to both parties through w. j. Kel
". the horse creek cattle buyer
who makes a speciality of handling
well-bred Wyoming cattle Wyo
ing Tribune.
, 1902-05-01
Thoughts Of Great Men.

The secret of success is constancy
to purpose. - israeli.
In prosperity prepare for a change;
in adversely hope for one.-Burgh.
Good humor is the best shield
against the darts of satirical raillery.
Progress is the real cure for an
overestimate of ourselves.-G. Mac
donald.
Pride is seldom delicate; il will
please itself with every mean advan-
tage.- Johnson.
There is no future pang eau deal
that justice on the self-condemned
that he deals on his own soul.-By-
ron.
He is only advancing in life, whose
heart is getting softer, his blood
warmer, his brain quicker, and his
spirit entering into living peace
Ruskin.
, 1902-05-01
John ]. Ivan Returns,

John J. Ivan, who was over
from Pass creek basin Tuesday of
this week, is an old time citizen of
that country. Some years ago he
sold out his ranch and cattle and
went over to his old home in Ger
many, where he met a pretty Ger
man girl who stole his heart away
and to get even with her he mar
ried her and has brought her over
TO this country. Mr.. Ivan has
again taken up his home in the
Basin, but this time he brought
with him a lovely wife and a little
baby to make life pleasant, and
has started out to make a home
and go into the cattle business,
John has many friends who viii
wish he and his wife much happi.
ness and prosperity.
, 1902-05-01
The HORTON AMALGALATOR,
a Machine Now Building for Placer
Work in the Adjacent Mountains-will
be run BY Gasoline Engine, at an E..
timated Cost Of Csc Per Yard,

A M. Horton, the inventor and
patentee of the Horton Amalga.
mator and Concentrating machine,
mention of which was made in
these columns, is now building
one of his machines for use on
placer ground in the adjacent
mountains. The motive power
will be n D h. p gasoline engine of
the Bates d Edmunds make. and
it is thought the cost will not be
more than % cents per yard in
any ground. The ground it will
be tried on will run 50 90 per yard,
making a clear profit of S1.75 per
yard.
The plant will be mounted on
beams turned up at one end like a
sled runner. which will enable
them to move the concentration for
short distances without loading it
onto a wagon. The work is very
compact and the whole machine.
elevators. power and all. will not
exceed twenty feet in space, thus
enabling it to work in very close
quarters.
The machine is supplied with
elevators which carry the dirt and
gravel up onto an elevated plat
form. which is rocked back and
forth by machinery to free it of
stones, large gravel and all foreign
and Objectionable matter before it
enters the concentrator.
The dirt will be hauled to the
elevators with teams and scrapers
and the same teams will take
away the refuse from the mill.
AS the dirt will have to be sifted
before it enters the concentrator
to free it from all boulders, gray
ell and foreign matter, this refuse
will have to be disposed of in or
der to keep it from accommodating
and getting in the way.
, 1902-05-01
Bulge. Of "Helen's Babies" married.

Word has just reached Mont
clair, n. j., that John Lawrence
Habberton of New York and Miss
Bessie Greer Alderman have been
married. Mr.. Habberton was for
merly a resident of Mon.clair, this
being his native town.
His father, John Habberton. is
the author of the famous "Helen's
Babies and while Young, Mr..
Habberton is now a powerful
young giant, he remains, in the
minds of Mo~ntclair people, a 5-year
old baby, the original of "Budge"
in his fathers books, In this
quaint story Bulge and Teddy,
the two brothers played havoc
with all the other characters in
the book. The scene of the book
is in M~ontclair, and the very house
where they lived as boys, on Hnr-
rison avenue New York Jour
nal.