davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
SERVICE

Orders for The Evening Journal may Be sent oi-
net 70 ~ paper or to the nearest news agent.
IA the city tits served BY authorized asen's' and
an orders received therefTom will be nrned over
- them
Il delivery Is irregular. notify carrier OF asenI
Iirserulariaes & continue. notify The Evening
Journal
Persons leavinr the city temporarily should have
The Eveninr Journal forwarded to tfsm and thus
hssp N touch with local happening. send oraers
flfo.t - TIE Office.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
a. Don Ceasar ID Bazon

The greatest success achieved i'm the
last decade by any Uncle Toms Cabin
Company is that won by Leon w. WASH
burns which plays tomorrow and Satur-
day afternoons and nights at the Grand
Opera House. OF all the dramatic sue
cesses known there are none that equals
this great play. 1t is established I'm popu-
lar favor here as well as everywhere else.
and needs no endorsement from other
cities 1t is sufficient to say that it will
be presented by an excellent company of
fifty persons and with new and elaborate
scenery gotten up for this seasons tour.
A grand street parade will be given at
noon.
Thrilling scenes Of rescue and escape
have always been popular with lovers
Of the drama. Each play that has a
sensational climax or rescue has gem
orally proven successful. In the play
kidnapped i'm New York" which
comes to the Lyceum on October 3, 4
and 8. the rescue of the child from the
kidnappers' den is spoken of as being
one Of the most thrilling scenes ever
put on the stage. The costumes and
properties are said to be i'm keeping
with the elaborate staging Of the
piece, while the company is far above
the average.
Happy Hoollgan," at the Lyceum
October 6. and 8. is probably the most
successful musical comedy Of the coun-
try. This is the new epidemic Of gall
ETY. and farcical effusion in which that
ludicrous, laughable and humorous ho-
bo character in the New York Journal
comic supplement is a conspicuous per-
sonage.
Ameta. clever little dancer, is Of
fering an act Of more than usual merit
at the Garrick this week. With the aid
OF numerous mirrors and a wealth OF
electrical effects she presents a spec
tacular dancing act that rivals the
performance Of the best known spec
tacular dancers before the public.
Ameta also has youth, grace and a vi
vacity in her favor that many others
in the same line lack to a degree.
"Only a shop Girl" which comes to
the Lyceum today. Friday and Satur-
day. is said to excel its former pre-
sentation although It is well remember
ed as the success Of last season. The
play tells heart-reaching story Of a
poor shop girl.
May Irwin comes TO the Grand Opera
House next Wednesday night in Miss
Black Gomez Back. Her adoption of
the farce comedy and the coon song
as the most acceptable medium TO reach
her public came as a result of every
kind OF experience. and her immense
success have proven the judgment.
The first sketch of this sort which
brought Miss Irwin into favor was
i"The Rurd swell" in whicn she ap-
lpeared at Tony Pastors. After a few
years of this sort of work IN vaude-
willie she Joined Auglstil Days forces
and remained with him four years.
Then she went back 20 ihe vaudeville
stage after which Charles Frohman en-
gagged her to play IN Boys and Girls"
Mr.. Hanford's large company Will he
seen TO advantage in the episodes in
(which the soldiery and peasantry par
;icipate Of Don Caesar De Bazan. That
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
AnvrRrlslNo RArEs

DISPLAYED: q cents per inch. Discounts on
suAanued advsst.sing viii be forwarded on app
catien
CLASSIFIED. Situations Wanted, Free
B5.rslas a. Rooms TO Rent. 4 cent a word.
Eelp runsed. q cent word.
xsal Esisss. lsalidl. J. cent a word.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29

One Dollar to Baltimore and Return,
Sunday, October End, Baltimore and
Ohio r. r.
The best time Of the year to visit
Baltimore. Fine service and quick
time. Special train leaves Delaware
Avenue Station az $40 "A. m. Return
ing, leaves Camden station at ESQ u.
M, Mt. Royal Station at 6.s5 p. NJ
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
Worlds Fair Excursions.

Low-rate ten-day coach excursions via
Pennsylvania railroad. october 5. l.. 10
and 26 Rate $3.50 from Wilmington.
Train leaves Wilmington at 1000 a. M,
connecting with special train from New
York arriving st. Louis 4.15 p. m. next
day.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29

EN- Senator Jones, who was chairman
Of the Democratic National Commit
tee during both Bryan campaigns. is
on duty at the national headquarters.
lie predicts victory for Parker, but
we also happen to recall that he
was certain on two occasions Of
Bryan's success.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29

Archbishop Potter in an address yester-
day takes a stand in stern opposition
to divorce. His great liberality on
the saloon question is in striking con-
trast to his opinions on the questions
Of marriage and divorce.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
-n,,mrrNIcArIoNsl

Brief comnunications on all subjects
Of interest. temperate in their nature
and signed b. the writer (name not 70
be published uniess desired) are always
welcome.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
SUBSCRIBERS

Postage free in she United States outside ths
hnit, Of the city. Subscriptions payable in
sdranee as follows: By the week oe month &c;
yssr. $500.
In ordering change Of address give Oh as well
a. new. The Evening journal is for sale At all
De News stands in Wilmington and - Broad
Street stahon.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
we ARE TAkEN 70 TASK.

NJ TAKE much pleasure in pub
fishing in another column
---1anunieation from the Hon. Robert
Evening journal., 1904-09-29

only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness Of the skin
in any part Of the body. Doan's ONT
ment At any drug store, 80 cents.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
rnuRspAy. snrrHMBER q. i9Ot
soMErHlNe BONG TODAY.

THERE are Republicans who ex-
4 press surprise that DR. Chandler
should have allowed himself to be in
terviewed on the eve Of the meeting Of
the state COMMITTEES. which meeting It
is rumored is for the purpose OF re-
placing him. The Wilmington corre-
spondent Of the Philadelphia Ledger
says that many were annoyed at Dr.
Chambers interview.
It is also highly probable that Dr.
Chandler having received the nominal
tion in due form, and having received
pledges Of loyal support has been an
noyed at the very nonchalant manner
with which many Republicans have
proceeded to disregard the work Of the
convention.
There is IN Delaware today a question
more vital than the aspirations OF any
one man and that question Is whether
individuals and organizations shall
keep faith, or shall we lay down the
dictum that promises are made chiefly
to be broken?
Both state committees are In session
today, and It is generally expected thai
some agreement win be reached under
which there win be common ticket
This may be the result Of what q.
deemed necessity, but the method q,
open to the gravest objection. II places
IN undisputed power an oligarchy. and
the people are commanded 70 respect
its DEGREES.
This arrangement invariably tends
to the selection OF weakllngs. Presum-
ably party win name as It's candl-
dates its strong, aggressive leaders.
but when there Is fusion OF necessity
the choice falls on some timid creature
who is obnoxious TO nobody. simply
because he has either had no opinions
or has been too timid to express them.
We do not know at this writing what
VIII be the result OF the conferences to-
day; but we trust that there viii be
no compromise that contemplates VIC
tory at the expense Of our self respect.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
Ths Kent county ProhlbItIonIs.s have

Inc Kent county Prohlbitionists have
decided not 20 place legislative
ticket in the field, preferring to sup
port candidates Of either party who
promise to be favorable to temper
ance legislation. They have. how
ever named a county ticket. doubt
less deeming sheriff and other
county officers OF great Importance
In securing temperance legislation.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
ON0O

a a
~ worth of oranges than Of gold-or-
anges over Sls,OoOoOO and gold sl7'-
100000.
Lace advices received from the Philip
pines Indicate that the change of cur
rency from Mexican and Spanish, which
has been "the coin of the realm since
these islands advanced TO commercial inn
portance more than century ago, to
that which has been provided by the
United states is being rapidly and pa
cincully attained.
About GO,0O0 water wheels are used for
manufacturing in the United States, yield
ing 100000 horsepower, or one-quarter
to one-third Of the whole power used. OF
this total 250Oo0 horsepower is used by
the 1000 mills in New England.
Bricks are capable Of absorbing about
q pint of water each. owing tosthis cir
cumstance. the captain OF a ship that
carries cargo OF bricks has to be care
ful that leakage does not go undetected
the water being sucked up nearly as fast
as It gets in.
Bishop Brent. Of the Philippine mis-
sionary diocese of the Episcopal Church,
Is in America, and has gone 20 Halifax
for a few days rest ana recreation. lie
has travelled all over Luzon and Penay
and says that the schools which he saw
with both native and American teachers,
are we'll filled.
Beerbohm Tree has consented 20 organ
ize a subscription toward a memorial OF
the late Wilson Barrett. probably In the
form OF beds for members of the dra-
matte profession, in one OF the London
hospitals.
Wilhelm Forster the famous German
astronomer. has Just celebrated the hf.
tieth anniversary OF the date when he re.
ceived his doctors degree. He is now z.
aud has been Director of the Berlin oh.
servatory for norty years. lie was one
of the first men TO try to make "A lasting
/ friendship between Germany and Franc,
after the Franco-Prussian War.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
What Worn Out Part Does Your Stove
Need7

We will do the work or sell you the
parts. Repairs for all kinds Of stow
Mcmahon Bros. Fifth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
TELEPHONES.

Entered at the wnmington Post once
as Second Class Natter
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
CAUGHT .ATRANDOM

~ ALIFoRN1A produces more dollars
~ worth of oranges than Of gold-or-
anges over SisOOO.oOO and gold ST.
OOO nO0
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-07

Den gr0btsn pro5entfub Der einidhs
rigsfreipiuig bisnencsn8 t5iAuLe brer
IteQt unter alien beutI9en 8~unoestdos
ten bas R0nigreib 8apsrn. Sm erfeu
Sabre mad Ginfiibrung Der neuen Be-
ftimmungen oien.en "a giniGbrigs 6rets
piuige uRo 81 StdatgetniGbrigs IN
8apern, I'm 5~peisen Sabre lparen Is
132 Ginidbrigs 6reiiptaise uno Is
StaatseiniGb.t9e, I'm 0ienfidbr 1902
bis 1903 puren Is 1I9 GiniGbrios 5rets
piGiee uuo % StautssiniGbrige, uno
I'm laufenbsn Sabre bienen 123 Gins
iG6rigs 5reitpiqige unO nur II Stats
etnidIr;e,. Sur Grtldrung oisne, bah
felt mebreren Sabrsn bus @tgargsela.
men BON bsn 2e6rerIeminorien in
DsutI6lanb Suglei9 bic BereHtigung
sum Ginjdbriss 5reipilisens 0ienits IN
6er Grmee iuOolotSt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-07
..7as @anse haiti"

Gtn unlisbIomer 3ptf4enfal iptelte
F6 unlGRgIi bel benz Chamber Der 20.
Gipiiipn sriIGen @isboIObauisn uno
BocenIee, Sonnoptr. OBJ. Oils mebrere
Reaiment.r einen pom Jetno beIesten
65benaug trTiiirmten uno Der Sieg ben
@nIslrmenben ~unbcItritten sugetomnen
mare. tpnr6e plSblib hos @on5e bait
osbloIen. sic 8sTs6lsbobsr foteu eins
amber erIfaunt on unb torrten, Do ite
ben 9efsbl gu bisIem Signal ni4t gsges
ben hdttsn, fem. GrtlGrun9 fir ben
3ipiI6enfal finbsn. Muu forf4te uno
fshe bo, Elm 2ubbirte. Der eb:mols
Srompeter gepeTen. befdnO fid nit fets
nsr Sserte am nnbsn Berg. Gr bate
bns linn npblbetcnnte Signal gseeeen,
bas bon ben Erpmpstsrn Der peri6ie'
benen R.gimentsr iofort srtDtSert
puroe. Dad einTtinoigsr Puuie pur6e
bonn Der Berg erItiirmt. %tDcrouf iih bic
fstn6Iibe Qrmee na9 Sferpoe Suriid'
aoo. @eg:n BEN 1ignuIturoigen Sub
birten lit 6%truTurtrcs s:Islt porSep.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-07
Saaahaftiae atrifansr.

Cine teIonbere Gig.ni4aFt Der Rafs
fern in Siioafritd it iprs toloFals
Raufluit. SAT- ME fs6t man in Ras
tai einen aaffer Obns einsn ober 3tpe;
Gtode in ben 9inoen. Gin Saupts
pereniisen lit IS nun, NIT bisIen
St0dsn gu fe9tsn, nobel ss oft blutis.
S9rammen albeit unb aus benz als
fGngli9su SAera l1tisblid cine rsgels
rs9te prigelei pirb, bis Elm 9afferRs
poliSiit oa5u tommt uno bic Streitens
ben misunderstanding pSsr einIperrt.
GieIe RuffernpoIi3si lit in Der Res,l
nur fir i6re sigenen 2onosIsute ba uno
BARI gegen DeiBe nur uuter gang be-
fonbelen umItGnnen, etrOo mean lie BON
sinem psi5sR S6rbmunn 81 Silfs ees
ruFen niro, einI9retten. Die llnlform
bieIer 2eute, bsner mar ben StOl3 ouf
tbr amt auIisbt, teiiebt aus elmer auiss
boTe, elmer 8luIt uno einsm Srppsn.
bslm, bo3u baden Ts natirlia aud
Eets min6eTens 5Det Denu ni3t orsi
St0Ge BEL Ii&.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-07

9os O bntu rtro fur
monde 2.iheR bon zen Qer3ten ais flr'
f6rbernb ,mptpbleR. Gs peroer beim
g6bnen gsfpiH. Masieln Gussr.et, bic
feuH me in Getotqung iemmsn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-07

Der R6nig ban DdRss
m a [ beIibt cine IeSr nsrtboors Gisr'
Tammlung, bic Gremplare faf isoer
Mrt pcr, 0ogslei,rn ent56lt. Wlan
I6Gbt ben Gslovertf Gsr Sdmmluns
auf $4,000.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-07

6pbem neal 5irmtnt
8tlber bilbn cine G%igentbHms
iidtett Der Slobt Mutben. Sic S4iI'
Der srbesen It@ Dor ben @ei&Gftsbdu'
fern ME rieIig. 5otempioiien unO limb
biufiq iber unb iber NIT @4niber.len
beSedi. tpslGe b. 5amilsngsi&i&s oss
Gamblers srsG6leR.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-07

nabi nm hsn wpisw asgs
waa aa WIN n eean fswsi y
psir aasa arya nsm lsiAfsAae
aenpsn nup pdywn snHrEssnita glH
ssNds hahrn ,plr rcs bsruhsnstn 1--we
xepul~ @rtAm. &rgarater. TulaUa
sge. glitdiru gNdarn. Ssasaiec Wno
aae Snrm gioihlurvn nRn erisc
0tnije. EoS bsrahmie @osuale Nlshl
iiele immsr 0n 0ano. 7predat ae'
SHiaii bst uno Dor. ehr Gle loat no
tauien. ssTeiie mnr 9eoingunecn
rldta; mun iibsraeuae lidl itlhIt-
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-14
10 SEE A PROSPECT:
AND FOUND A NINE

NJ. r.. Balm. general manager ot
the Overland, accompanied by
Fortin. Of Minneapolis, secretary of
the company; Professor II. H..
Nicholson, consulting engineer for
the Killen, Warner. Stewart com.
pany. and Surveyor Green, who IL
attached To tho engineering depart
ment of the Sumpter. Bourne railway,
returned last evening from n trip OF
inspection to the Overland group.
SECRETARY Fortin, who arrived In
Sumpter Saturday, to be present at
the forthcoming annual meeting OF
Overland stock holders, said to II
Miner representative:
Manager Balm, In his regular
reports To the company's officers,
has always been most conservative In
his statements. Consequently. when
I visited the Overland yesterday,
expected to lind II fairly we'll devel'
oped prospect. Instead, | found Il
mine.
Professor Nicholson, than whom
thcr. ARE few II any more expert
mining engineers IN the west. was
equally impressed with the fine
showing at the Overland.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-14
EASTERN
INVESTORS
IN
OREGON MINES
Pay for
AND RE AD IT

ton, aud in its broad sense no one
could have any objection If such a
Limitation were imposed. But 1t is
apparent that the editor quoted does
not consider promoters and brokers
as having anything tn do with the
making of mines.
Wherefore We suggest that SYM
postum Of all owners of mining prop
erty, all manufacturers of mining
machinery and all mining engineers
who are drawing fees for the examina.
tion OF mines aud prospects, be held
for the purpose of determining
whether they think they can get
along without the men who make 1t
a business of raising capital for the
purchase of property, the erection Of
mills aud the preliminary sampilngs
and testings that all new enterprises
require. IL il he found that the
promoter IL not Il Imam who makes
mines, then ii will he we'll for the
Mining congress to shut out all men
who organize stock companies and
sell shares to the public. But, does
anyone seriously think so?--Daily
Mining Record.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-14
LOOKING AFTER
LOGGING ROUTES

Seymour II. hell and william H..
Hewitt, of the Sumpter Lumber
company, and }. A. Green, chief en-
gineer OF the Sdmpter- Bourne rail
road, are out today looking after
logging routes To radiate from the
main line aud furnish means Of get.
ting In the lumber company's log
supplies.
The routes proposed are one mp
Bear Gnlch, one east of town and
one up McCulley's Fork.
Mr.. Green has completed the
main line survey, aud will be ready
to leave Sumtper now In few days
No denfiite information. how
ever, has been given out ~ to when
construction work will be com
menced.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-14
RED BOY WILL
RESUME SOON

"AlI arrangements have been com
pleted for the reopening OF the Red
Boy mine In u few days." said }. l..
D0nneiiy, secretary Of the company,
while talking with n reporter yester-
day afternoon.
'Ths company has not yet de.
cided who they will select NJ the per.
nanent manager Of all its affairs and
the property. In the meantime, Mr..
John Thomson will manage the prop
erty and begin operations. The
first thing to do is to get the water
out of the mine. and then continue
the deep sinking plans which were
we'll under way when the mine went
into the hands of u receiver.
Iiis announcement cnn not fail tn
bring much satisfaction to all the
psople of Baker City and Sumpter.
The operation of the Red Boy means
that the distribution of n large pny'
roll locally aud the shipping In of
many supplies from the outside. All
henetit from the running of every
mine In the country, aud not one
eau close down anywhere hut that u
In felt every where. Add tn this the
opening of the Sumpter sn'elter, the
operation of new properties In the
Gresnhorns. the Goiconda. re-
sumption Of deep sinking work on
tho Virtue. more than likely adjust
u,ent of tho Cornucopia aud the pros.
poets for the somipn winter may be
said to be brighter than any winter
which has approached eastern Oregon
la ssyernl years. - Democrat.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-14
ANNUAL NEE TING OF Int
NORTH POLE EXTENSION

Attorney Snxton, of Baker CITY,
who In guardian for one, Bnnsum,
who some months since was rent Ia
tho Insane asylum from here, was IN
town today between trains. attending
the annual meeting of tho North
Pole Extension Mining company, IN
which his ward IL Interested.
These officers were elected for the
ensuing year: + NJ. Saxton, presi'
dent; George Turner, vice president
\. ". Ellis, treasurer, aud Mrs, a.,
". Ellis. secretary. These officers
aud ". u. Tibballs, of Salt Lake,
constitute the hoard of directors.
Messrs Ellis aud Turner have been
at the property, which Is In the
Cracker Creek district, with n force
~ men doing development work for
some weeks past, and report that
the showing Is most promising.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-14
Preparing for Work at Red Boy.

John Thomson, Of the May Queen
aud the Red Boy, arrived today aud
went to the latter property, ac-
companied by a hydraulic engineer
whose name The Miner could not
learn, aud John Riggs, who for
merly had charge of the work on the
water power mt Olive lake. Mr..
Thomson stated that he Is now de.
ciding what work is to he done aud
that operations will be inauRurated
at an early day. Already some men
are employed, getting ready for
the big force that will soon be
engaged.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-14

}. Fortin, of minneapolis, secre-
tary of the Overland Mining com
pnny, arrived In Sumpter today tn
attend the annual meeting Of stock
holders aud inspect the property.
Manager Balm will take him out to
the mine tomorrow. Mr.. Fortin
says that the financial situation In
Minnesota and the central west
generally, especially In the wheat
growing sections, is very encouraging
better. IN fact, than on the Atlantic
coast. Though there IL some rust IN
certain sections, an immense wheat
crop has been harvested which IL
selling for big prices.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-14
Peculiar Ledge Formation.

W. W. Gibbs. OF the Copperopolis
Copper company, was the only eX.
hibitor of ore specimens at the recent
session of the American Mining
congress. and the splendid chunks OF
high grade ore attracted much favor
able interest in the locality that
produced them. The Copperopoils
has u peculiar ledge formation, in
that from the outer walls Is n width
of seventy two feet, but in its center
occuis wall of porphyIy having
about even width of twelve feet.
dividing the ledge in two, each of
thirty feet in width. The main
working tunnel Is driven on ore all
of the way for more than 200 feet.
aud at no point is the copper value
below five per cent, and runs very
much higher, with II vast quantity
averaging about fifteen per cent. -
relevrnm
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-14
Bar Glassware.

Gascn ~ Reilly, ~ the Kentucky
Liquor store, have received com
ple,e line of bar glassware direct
from the factory nj Wheeling. West
Virginia. II IL the optic goods. the
popular articles now being sold
throughout the east. Everything
imaginable In the way of bar Rlas.
ware, aud the firm offers II for sale
st reasonable prices. Examination
il s0icited.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-14
ECHOES OF THE
MINING CONGRESS

The selection of Denver as the per.
manent headquarters Of the American
Mining congress has been the subject
of no little comment, both locally
and abroad, aud IL is pointed to as
the turning point into new era for
the organization. From the drift of
all this editorial moralizing, that Of
Colorado mining publications partic-
ularly, we are able to pick out some
ideas which call for a few side lights.
The Mining Reporter, for example,
laments the fact that the membership p
of the congress Is not as representa-
tive NJ IL might he, and In response
to this declaration we should like to
offer the SUGGESTION that this con.
dition, IL il be entirely correct, Is
the best argument In favor Of the
importance of the organization. IL
all mining men have not yet awak.
ened tn the need of closer association
In order To accomplish some Of the
many things which the congress
stands for, IL IL we'll that u national
body exists for the purpose of bring.
ing them together.
There are IA great many mining
men, perhaps, who do not wish to
ally themselves with any mining
mems organization, just as the world
IL full of men who never enter any of
the numerous fraternal orders.
Others there may be who stay out
because they think the congress does
not possess the desired momentum.
forgetting perhahps that the force of
IA movement like this IL cumulative
and that their staying out amounts
to their Withholding Just 80 much
needed influence. The man who
hangs aloof IL certainly in poor
business finding fault with move
ment in the interests ut his business.
Lot him get aboard himself aud his
notions of policy will be welcomed,
1t IL, of course. desirable that the
membership of the congress shall
grow, aud the establishment of per.
manent headquarters will doubtless
do much toward bnilding mp II sub
stantial membership. The greater
the representation, the greater the
weight of the body.
II il not irrelevant tn recall the
jingle of the maiden who louHed To
"ao out and SWIM" and WAS in
structed by her fond mama In "hang
her clothes on the hickory limb aud
don't 20 near the water" Achieve
ment calls for adventure, aud the
mining industry cannot hope To
accomplish the worthy ends for which
the congress is enlisted il any great
number of its representatives simply
hang up their raiment aud let their
backs blister on the banks of the
creek.
Now, on the other hand, we find
Ores aud Metals advocating that the
mem bership be limited. That Is TO
say, 1t suggests that the organization
be made up Of men-"the men who
make the mines," promoters and
brokers in it's eyes having no interest
In the industry. Naturally 1t 10 ex-
pected that only ''the men who
make the mines" will have any de
sire to join u mining mans organiza