davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-30
PROUD OF RECORD
OF OUR COUNTRY

St. Louis, May 30.--At the Millers'
convention here today secretary OF
War Taft spoke on the subject, RE
cent Instances of Our National Affirm
ism" I't
He said in part:
"The greatness of our nation in
the struggle of our civil war is now
recognized and in the perspective of
forty years, there is none to decry
or belittle it, In the making of his
tory in republic, however, the po-
litical party struggles are so full OF
bitterness and criticism that a con-
siderable time must elapse before the
credit or lack of it properly to be
Inscribed to free people for carry
ing out any policy can be measured.
There are those who look to the past
to find national virtue and contem-
plate the present as a period of ma
tional degradation. They impeach
the motives of those who guide ma
ltional councils and in the odium
Ipoliticum are blind to the broad facts
winch must leau tue ilhpaitAdi us
torian to reach conclusion wholly
at variance with the pessimistic view
of such critics. The best illustra-
tion of what l am saying is in the at
ltitude of certain class of critics to-
ward our policy in respect of the
lSpanish war.
II ask your attention today. there
fore, to the page of the nations his
tory covering the last nine years
with the hope of showing that there
never has been. on the part Of any
country. greater exhibition of pure
altrulsm than that exhibited by the
United States from the beginning OF
the Spanish war down to the present
day, toward the peoples who were
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-30
SERGEANT BLAKE Is A
L. :. SHARPSHOOTER

Sergeant Blake, Of the local re-
cruiting service, was interested today
in the shooting matches at the fair
graunds. and II in trim he probably
could take off all the honors. In adj
dition to his regular pay. Sergeant
Blake receives so a month for being
Ia sharpshooter. In the army, there
are three grades of ability In rifle
practice recognized by additional
pay Marksmen receive 81 month
leytra; Sharpshooters, So month and
lexpert rihemen SO month. Ser
|geant Blake was transferred TO the
recruiting service before he could
get into the last class.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-30
Miss Reuhie cobb Recoycring.

Miss Reubie Cobb. eldest daughter
of Mrs. Mamie Cobb. of GIG Broad
way, was operated on last night at
9 o'clock at Riverside hospital for
appendicitis. and today is resting
well, the operation having been a
success. Miss Cobb was seized with
the first symptoms Tuesday night
The pains gradually grew worse I'M
til a physician pronounced 1t append
icitis. necessitating the operation
DR.. P. II. Stewart is the attending
physician.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-30
Close Call For Driver.

Bruce Collins. 35 years old, a
teamster employed in hauling lum'
Der for the Mckinney Veneer and
Packing company, lies at his home on
Bridge street in Mechanicsburg badly
injured. having escaped by few
inches from being crushed to death
under a heavy load of lumber. Col.
Ains loaded his wagon high with lum-
Der and failed to balance it properly
and the entire load slid from the
wagon, catching the driver by the
shoulder and brushing him off. Hi:
right wrist was sprained, right shoul
der badly bruised. Drs. Carl NJ. Sears
and J S. Troutman dressed the in
Ljurles.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-30
STRIKE TRUCE.

Havana, May 3O.--A truce
was arranged in Sautiago's labor
war, out of which II is likely
trouble will be permanently adj
justed. A nine-hour day with
out reduction of pay was offered
the strikers, who, II is believed,
will accent the concession. A Sc
rious fight occurred today be-
tween rural guards and striking
miners In which three men ON
each side were killed and a num-
Der injured. The battle was the
result of an attempt by miners
to release several companions
arrested during the labor trou-
bles, but the effort failed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-30
COMMENCEMENT
AT METROPOLIS

Metropolis. III, May Especially
Commencement of the Metropolis
High school takes place tonight. The
graduates are Fern Armstrong, val
edictorian; Miss Leda A. McCammon.
salutatorian; Miss Agnes Pearl
Keane, Miss Kathleen Roberts and
Duffy Pierce. The invocation will 10
pronounced by the Rev. ]. NJ. Adams.
pastor Of the Methodist church. The
benediction will be pronounced by the
Rev. p F. Hall, Of the Christian
church. G. r. Treat, president Of the
school board. will present the diplo-
mas. Deals orchestra will furnish the
music. "A
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-30
CASE REyERSED.

Frankfort, Ky, May 30.
(Specia)--The court of appeals
today reversed the Judgment of
the Livingston circuit court In
the case of The Register News
paper company against Eldon
Stone, who obtained $3.50 dam
ages in "A $1,000 libel suit
against the Paducah newspaper.
Judges Hobson Num- and Settle
dissentcd. Judge Lassing
writes the opinion, which re-
mands the case for retrial, the
court here laying down the law
to be followed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-30
BICYCLE RIDER GETS
WORST IN AUTO MIxUP

A buggy hiding an oncoming au-
tomoblle driven by DR.. J. T. Gilbert
caused H. +. Arts. employed at the
Powell-Rogers company to break a
bicycle rim and secure several hard
bumps on the bitulithic street last
evening at 6 O'Clock in front of the
Fraternity building. DR.. Gilbert was
coming out from behind the buggy
and Arts was riding his wheel in the
opposite direction. He collided with
The machine.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-30
FIRE THREATENS
MAYFIELD STORE

Mayfeid, KY, May. 30-(SpeciaD
Fire, originating in the second sto-
ry last night, damaged the paints, oil
and wall paper, store Of Stoddard &
Bolinger, on the east side of the
square. On account of the combustible
material stored in the building fire
fighters worked valiantly TO extin-
guish the blaze, and thus prevented a
disastrous conhagration.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-30
HENRY KOLB, JR.
SERIOUSLY HURT
Falls From StreetCar and Sus-
tains Internal Injuries
Driver Knocked From Wagon BY
Logs, Mirnculously Escapes
From Death.
BEN PRICE, JR.,'s BAD FALL.

Henry Kolb., Jr., the eight-year-
old son of Mr.. Henry Kolb. of 1906
Broad street, was internally injured
this morning at o'clock on South
Sixth street near Elizabeth street, by
falling from a street car. The little
fellow was preparing to alight from
the car and was standing on the step.
He lost his balance and fell, striking
on the head with great force. and
rolling over several times. He was
carried home and Drs. Carl M. Sears
and ]. S. Troutman summoned. The
outcome of his injuries will not be
known for several days. No bones
were broken.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-30
THREATENING
Cloudy and threatening, probably
showers. Continued warm Friday.

Tonopah, New, May 30.-Ev-
erythiDg is in readiness for the
Schrcck-Hart fight this after
noon. Mines, stores and gambling
houses will close until after the
contest. A big crowd is antici-
pated. Sports here are backing
Schreck, Goldfelders stringing
their money on Hart. Those who
have seen Hart training pick
him as sure winner. The men
will enter the ring at D O'Clock.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-30
CITY MUST OWN POLES
FOR STRINGING WIRES

In a letter replying to Mayor Yei-
ser's inquiry concerning the right OF
the city to use the poles of the Cum
berland Telephone company fol
stringing its electric light wires, City
Solicitor Campbell today says the city
would not have the right unless by
agreement He adds that in view OF
the responsibility attaching by Law
to owners of poles. supporting wires
so highly charged, the city would be
safer In using its own poles anyway
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-30
GrNERAL wRIGHT.

Washington, ID. G., May 3d.
Unless the Democshtic party OF
Tennessee has something equally
as good or better in store for him
after his retirement from the
aInbassadorship of Japan, official
Washington would assign Gener-
al Luke T.. Wright, of Memphis,
to place ON the United states
supreme court bench. A recently
developed rumor is that Justice
Harlan is worrying of his official
tenure and viii soon retire, leay-
ing a vacancy to be filed by
President Roosevelt, or his sue
cessor.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-30
Fen FROM Bicycle.

Roland Tippen. of North Seventh
street. employed in the Chris j. Mil
Ter tin shop, fell from his bicycle at
Sixth and Campbell streets this morn
ing at 7 O'Clock and broke his right
arm at the wrist. The arm was dress
ed by DR.. j. ID. Robertson.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-30
MANHATTANs DOOM.

Middletown, N. ", May 3d.
Manhattan island and adjoining
territory is TO be destroyed~by a
great earthquake sometime In
August. Such is the announce
ment of Horace Johnson, known
throughout New England as an
accurate weather prophet.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-30
Ben Price Falls.

Ben Price, Jr.. carpenter. sos
South Fourth street, fell IL feet yes
|terday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
from a porch of house at Fourth
and Elizabeth streets, and his right
shoulder was dslocated. He was Sc
yerely bruised about the hips and
head, but VIII be able to be out in a
few days.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-30
Mother Mistakes Poison
For Daughters Medicine

DR.. II. II. Duley who found her nearly
dead. the medicine proving to be car
bolic acid After several hours
hard work the girl was brought to
consciousness and at 10 o'clock had
regained her full senses.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-30
REREIs KILLED.

Hong Kong, May 3O.-It is re-
ported here that 100 rebels were
killed in battle with troops at
Chae Chou.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-30
TWO GREAT SPEECHES
FOR MEMORIAL DAY

President Roosevelt speaks at LawtOn Monument
dwelling at indianapolis This Afternoon and
Taft Addresses Convention OF Millers at ST. Louis
Patriotism Brought Home to Hearers
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-30

Continued on page 80
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-30

CONTINUED on Page six)
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

cannon q the sea feet spoke for the first time
n unison. salutIng as they passed II one tern
ble explosion Of sound which Teverberated
along the shores and Was thrown back by the
echoes Here they came. the diving gladlatOrs
- al nations. sailing out to DOOM
Nell u =. NJ were the Vanquished squadrons
of Japan their tunnels repaired for the last
cruise they would ever make, but stripped Of
fighting rnasts. Back Of them came the
mighty ships u England. with prows turned
outward Tor their final voyage. German
cruisers. graceful and We'll manned. followed;
while IN Their wakes could be seen Others fly
ing the banners Of Italy, OF France, OF Russia,
and nearly every maritime nation Of the globe
Flankirg this asserHblage were the vessels OF
the American navy which but = short time
before had been regarded as the Countrv's bull
warks, and were now participating II the last
review
The science u ages, the experience Of al
who Had gone down t. The SEA. the rt--eIneu-
II skill ana study. and The genius q evolution
were embodied n those metal sides. They
represented the wealth q nations collected
through sweat and blood. al poured out TN
st.rlrellv Toy hI~--CCTlsIgnraent 70 the scrap
heaps 81 = world that had iorswOrn war The
glo-leS ii past deeds q valor would no longer
ae ernulateG upon The waves. The sea had
been u-lte-lanteG before man 5 ingenuity found
- means q Hre4S-I1lg Il HIS coming had lett
i urSoa--t5 and ,Erlnlp-oved- i alone was
u-l1nCue-ai.e lhaugeleSS. and needless.
8
-.ow i VS. ti. ding lis craft farewell and carry
/ ing ms -ieets tJ- the .ast tine No more
would is wastes echo 10 t-ls passing salute q
witness his trivial st-acTlngs ioT q tlaE. Only
| the song - the fisherman might hencetorth
! echo along the shores wheTeon i beat i had
.,.tlaste6 those sturdy hul.S q OAK and steel
! -har orce had Jared Is fore.
/ High above swept -he invaders - t1@- new
/ territory 10 which man had IL last ldld clam
and Va - hold II domination tor has use,
! Blue 81 -ae skies above chem, the TaGlop-a1leS
| hove-cG over and haGe farewell = The Vanish
| ing fleets In tie vanC.4rd few the Norma
/ he- colorS +7utte-.nE II The breeze u fhght as
! -aev had done on that dav when she swooped
down through Streaming shells = wrest power
from The enemy Floating after her moved
/ -he huge koue--s. Is metal SIDES throwing
. back the -aTs of he western sun. CIost
behind n stately pursuit VS. seventeen Wno~
plates had telt The biting -C-cc 81 ne dead
! Naky:-uo'S guns. And 81. me came bidding
farewell - -he s-5-~ IT,. - a:a--srea se-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

Small wonder that the soul OF the girl who
watched felt one instant 5 regret that she
never again 70 know the eXhIaratIon q the
fray' a half smile OF tenderness parted her
lps as she thought that there IN the az above
her We're her friends and companions in arms
grim old Fighting Bevins with his pravertul
oaths. good natuTed BroClton whose kInd-
ness she knew. and Studlous little Jenkins
whose Inperturbabllity equaled his steadtast
bravery.
Guy, understanding and respecting the
storm Of feeling which must he hers u sight
oi this pageantrv OF which She had been such
vital part watched her in silence Almost at
their feet squatted Fort Hancock, whose guns
were TO below for the last time. L too like
its fellow forts, was OF the dying. Like them
its b2stions would be abandoned and the men
within driven TO ways OF peace. Fortress and
ship. garrison and crew, would be TO more
Crunbling. untenanted walls lett a records u
. nation defense. and rottlng l.crIrS Tele-
gated 10 garrets would be al that were left
armies reorganIzed and reduced 70 a police
force only. and sailors become fishermen or
passing their lives II other occupations and
refliniSCing Of the sea. swords -IStIng IN scab-
bards and guns co-rodlng n ecnbrasures.-
nothing more,
The last salute had doomed out. Lower and
lower flew the rad1oplanes, till they were close
above the outgoing ships. The ports q the
TeaceTnakers opened. and from them tell gar
lands of flowers which tiuttered down through
craft and the waves Themselves tribute OF
peace from the living and wreaths tor the
diving gladI@tors OF war.
Hand IN hand Norma and GUY stood upon
the headland beneath the gray beacon lights
that would welcome strange travellers from
+oreign ports no more. Into the darkening
skies Of the east The fleets q the nations were
speeding 10 dissolution and death. The long
steady swell Of the Tree and unbuTdened sea
came rnonotonousv hammer,ng at their feet
IN silence they watched the relics OF cruel war
sail cut, saw their hulls disappear. saw the
trails Of smoke diverge as each squadron sought
is OWL course, and then looked into each
other'S eyes, reading therein nothing but
promise OF love and serenity. Their troubles
had vanished as had those fleets Of the sea.
and lie with all It's possibilities OF accomplish
-nent and contentnltnt was before them They
turned from the great silent ocean and walked
INTO the mysterious henediCtD-y glow - the
sunset toward their nome.
ITHE END
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

-fey -a;-e7 rs A-E wre- L4.-l 8 second
saw hat bard WIN ,,s Iea6 sho- oi.. lie lost
color. ne -aGeG. and Ea- could ~ee that ne
was interested He sand
Who dld that,
Before ] could answer. Steve spoke Up and
said quite calmly. an 4 . matter g: taet way
Clemens did Il
The second said. 90 Why. that IS wonderful,
How ra- c-- waS that ulrC,
steve SAID. Oh. n, tar-aac2t thirty
Yards
The second said. % Well. -hac j. astonishing
shooting How oxen 1a- re Go that
Steve said largu5Gly. Oh. about four times
o-t q five
! knew the little -asca, w4s lv:rc. h.t !
didn't say ANYTHING. The second sand '. y ny,
that = amazing shooting ! supposed ne
couldn't nj = church.
He was supposlng Te-E sageeto-sIE. 3It !
didn't say ANYTHING. Well. they sad good
morning The second took NJ. LAIRD home. .
little tctte-v On his legs and LAIRD sent back
a note n his own hand declining = rgot =
duel with ne on any terms whatever
Well. NV lie was Saved-sevec ~ tr@t
accident ! don't hrow what The hlrd thought
about that ;nte-pos.;ion q Providence but !
fefr -e-v ve-v Comfortable over -t--sat-Siied
and content Now. we found Cut later that
Laird had III his marx -o>.- times o0r q 7lE,
-,gh- along. L ire duel had come o.. 1e would
haze 50 filed ny skin with bullet holes that I
wouldn't have held nv principle.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
The Law After Them

RY breakfast tine The news We Al Over
- -own tha, ! mad sent challenge and
steve ellis had carried ! Now. that would
.---l-le Us 70 Two years apiece = the I'er,e-l-
-.a-v. according 70 The brand new -aW- iucge
North sent 10 --less@ge . coming = -- .--
=e-+- f-.- message came IRON q close ,--e-'c
I his He said : would - q go"- :-ea t'r
IS - ,eave The TERRITORY tE he II: stage
coach. This would sail -leH- morning. . -
.--'oc--- and = II meantime ve would re
=e.s--he5 -g- b-r n WITH av.d-tE, and = T"
were n The Territory after that stage -oa-h
ct w would be The I-st victims - me new
-a7r. 7, ge North We a--Z.ols = 1lFe sp'lae
'l5e-- lessons ~ nat law. ---l he would @i-
=el--elv keep Is = The I---1-, me tsi-- e"'
-e=-~
Wei. = seemed = ne rta- cur society was
-. longer desirable = Nevada. -e We ztaEea
N ---- quarters and Observed proper cait'o-l
II dan --eer- - a-lre steve went over 70
ne tl-,- . attend . another customer g.
nine. T:.a- was Q NJ Cutie } ~ -ee. itiTd
-ras 10 -he o-lv Te-=rn T-7-1. --c tT1e- %
-.-.--~ s---.-.c ~ occupancy = ne editorial
-- -al looked around go selected 7e--
81 o-.1e- people and delivered e n" ztzt o..
-. M -te-. through ~----- e---t.-:r- ,--l-
---.--- ..-. 50 -f-- Wen ! ---- -."H ~:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

editorial pen hal -our rorsewhipr;ngs and
wo 5uelS owing - me We didn- -are for
the horsewhIpplngs. there was no glory IN
them. thev were not worth the trouble OF
collecting
But honor required that some notice should
te taken of that other duel. Nj. Cutler had
come up from Carson CITY. and had sent
man over with challenge from the hotel.
steve went over 10 paCIfv him steve weighed
only n.nerv-ive pounds, but il was well
known throughout the territory that with MS
.ists he could whip ANYBODY that walked on
t7.o legs let his weight and science he what
they might Steve was d GIIlis. and when "a
C1iIlls confronted q man and had proposition
70 make he proposition always contained
business When Cutler found that Steve was
ny second ne cooled down he became calm and
rational ana was ready T. listen Steve gave
him fifteen minutes e get out u the hotel
and hall ~ hol:- - get U-t q town Or there
would be results - tha, duel Went OFT sue
eess.ulIy because Nr Cutler immediately lett
-c- Carson . convinced and reformed man
have never had anything 70 ao with dueiS
Sine : thoroughly dt~-Ff-ove - cUtIs- !
consider them u0wizc and ! know they are
danqerous. also sinful Il . man should
challenge ne now. ] would g. :. that man
and take him kindly and t0rE-Tt1E.y tT the
hand and lead h.c- . qae- -er.rt- J.. and
XII him
t .e ,ortiE.-5 aey- S.r-zy
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
From Different Viewpoints

GONE year ago d party o, American tr@T- ,-.,
= ,.e--. igur1tvlng lei---c.y Ep the NAe,
eyr,-es-ed = desire :. celebrate Washington S
ts-thdav II some ~Pp-"rrs".te :H-nnsT- neiT ,-T
chef accordingly PREPARED q great frosted
cal te. upon which ne executed =, nte,tt"neTN
9 representation o' George Wa-hng' n. after
having :..-uiilar.zcd himself VIII t.t .''e and
erf..ev--..a-s-- - h,- subject 4 r,I-e.ontca
= s-gar Washington ware x t-ir,a" on :t-
head and a great sash across a;r t-ea II,
was smoking "a long PIPE. and 'c..r" a'Il o.
chorus II dan ing girl We, rrr-arr1ttE h'-
Va the wav the greatae-- a- George "A-Aing-
- looked 70 n A. chez.
r. China many amusing .,.-t-"gs- ID. "
similar kind may be found tl.Erl" S
Prog-e-e" as recently translated and t.u.-
rra-cd hv native artist. shows 'hri-ti.' VIE
!. long uigta1l. rhe dungeon i Giant Despair
as the familiar wooden e-ge ~ Chimes. .r'--i'-
-7als. while The ange.s are a--aEea II III Latest
productions ii Picking DIRE MAKER.
4 Chinese publication once described amer
;ca-.z rs living for months without eatlng d
-ncrth:r.l O.: nc" and never ee1''gEi1.g tne,'-
eeIv.-- - s;-t!rg quietly On her ancestors
fr-av.~. t,,r instead. jumping around .'-c
r. l.-.s /. ta.. ,.e Z pad tI- Il
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
On
Which
Side
of the
Desk
are
YOU?

The man before the desk works
with his hands and is paid tor his
labor.
The Man behind the desk works
with his head and IS paid for his
knoUIedge. II IS merely ques-
ton of KNOWING HOW.
The first STEP in knowing how
is simply a matter OF cutting out,
filling in and mailing US the Cou-
pom shown below.
In return we show YOU how 10
improve YOUR position or 10 secure
a more congenial occupation and
better salary without loss OF time.
without negleCting YOUR present
work or obligatIng Yourself TO paw
more than YOU can comfortably
afford.
textbooks TO buy-no require
ments hevond the ability 10 read
and write. and the amSl1on 10
succeed.
Thousands Of men, and women
TOO, in nearly every trade and pro-
fession Gate the beginning of their
success TO the day they filled IN
this coupon.
During October 24e students
voluntarily reported an increase IN
SALARY and position as the direct
result OF |. {. 5. training. VII
not YOU
IT COSTS NOTHING TO FIND OUT.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
The Autobiography of Mark Twain

C-c--7...s 81 T-7, r-Fc :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-02
BUY PLANT FOR
GOING TO DEPTHS
Yerington Malachite Company
Is Taking Steps to Search
for Resources.
MACHINERY PURCHASED
WEDNESDAY IN ZION
Surface Showings Equal Any
in the Famous District
of Yerington,

BY purchasing an extended line of
powerful and up,to.date equipment
Wednesday in this city. the Ycringtou
Malachtc Copper company has taken
the first step towards turning daylight
into the depths of its Ycrington pos
sessions, President Willard +. SNYDER
stated yesterday that the company had
ordered Il sevendrill compressor, drills,
hoist and all necessary machinery to
send new shaft down to the five hun.
dred level without q stop or diversion
This machinery will he forwarded TO
the camp of lcrington as fast as posi-
BILE, and IN the meantime the company
will proceed with the erection of the
bunk and boarding houses, lumber for
which is now enroute TO the nine.
The Gerington Mglachitc Copper
company was organized some time ago
by those at the helm Of the National
development company. the same crowd
that brought out the Ely success. the
Ely Consolidated company. They are
equally as confident of the Gcrington
ground within their control, and no cf-
fort will be spared now TO place this
property among the most active and.
from developing standpoint. one Of
the most attractive in the noted cop
per camp, The surface showings are
ideal, and by the time the three com
partment shaft has reached its goal the
management should have demonstrated
The merits Of the property to great
extent,
Crossing tho Nerington Malacbite
group, and opened up so far for 1900
feet. IL the great avenue of copper
wealth which is showing up so splen-
didly upon the 300-foot level of the
Mason Valley property. The Malachlte
management has shown this great body
to be 225 feet wide on its own ground,
and the values secured arc characteris-
tie of that camp On different portions
Of the group IN addition arc many sur
face workings that show splendid rcd
metal values The group adloIns the
Mason Valley and the Western Nevada
Copper properties.
President Snyder Will leave Friday
for his New York Headquarters.