davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
POSITION OF Mr.. BRYAN.
He Has Not Defined II n a Letter tc
Wr. Abbot.

Editor The Washington Herald:
In many papers Of Sunday. the 18th
inst, appeared a long article which may
be summarized 10 this effect. That Mr..
William Jennings Bryan had written to
Willis J. Abbot a letter in which he stated
that if il should appear that anything
like a third Of the Democratic national
convention should be bitterly opposed to
him. he would withdraw his candidacy
and Loyalty support the nominee whomso-
ever he might be- 1t so happened that
I was out Of town for two days. so that
the article must have been prerared
without consultation with me. and rrint-
ed without any authentication. I have
not received a letter OF that character
from Mr.. Bryan, and as a matter of fact
have not for some weeks received any
communication from him on matters Of
politics. That he has expressed himself
in terms of the warmest friendship to
me about Senator Culberson. Gov Hoke
Smith, and Gov. Johnson is entirely true
These names are mentioned simply be-
cause they We're put forward in this ut
teTly unwarranted and uniustifiable
tti l4Ai1 IA bt4E oAttlAAtlNEV ~ tiluliltFttt
the names of all the Democrats OF stand
ing and loyalty, of whom Mr.. Bryan has
spoken with enthusiasm and affection. il
would exceed the limits of your space.
AS for Mr. Bryan's position in the con-
vention, it will depend entirely, as he has
said upon the position taken by the
masses Of the Democratic voters, not
upon himself. WILLIS J. ABBOT.
Washington Ian %
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
CALVARY CHURCH BANQUET.
Function in sunday school House
Preceded by Social Meeting,

A banquet was given last evening in
the Sunday school house Of Calvary Bap-
tst Church under the auspices Of the
Mems League of the church and congre-
cation. More than two hundred men sat
at the tables
A social gathering preceded the ban
quet held in the lecture room Of the
church.
At the tables Mr. Charles !. Corby. pres
ident OF the league presided. He first
introduced Rev. DR. Barbour. Of Roch-
ester y. Y, who asked grace. At the
close Of the menu the following pro-
grsmme was introduced. Fellowship and
sympathy, responded 10 by Mr.. George
Otis Smith, director Of the Geological
Survey; song by Mr. Harry Stevens:
Vision and Uplift" by Dean William A
Wilbur Of George Washington University;
The Higher Call" by Julian c. Dowell
a prominent attorney of the city: bass
solo. by r. Frank Meyers. and Man
hood at It's Best" by the pastor OF the
church. DR.. Samuel H. Greene.
The acccmpanist TO the songs was Mr..
Lewis Atwater.
Some OF the guests OF the evening were
DIT Barbour. Of Rochester; Hon. s. T..
Payne, OF New York. chairman Of the
Ways and Means Committee OF the
House, Hon. @. F. Foss, Of Illinois: Col
T. s. Hopkins, and DR.. Needham. presi-
dent Of George Washington University
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
ARMY AND NAVY.



Capt BERNARD SHARP. from Twenty second 70
Third Infantry
Capt HENRY A. HANICAN. from Third %
Tweuty-sec1nd Infantry.
Contract surgeon FRANCIS NJ VAIL from Fort
OgethoIe to Fcu Monroe
SerEt. ROBERT C. TRTfRLE Battery T. and
Private STANLEY NcUAHAN. mounted order
lies. sixth Field Artillery. from Washington 20
proper station
First Lieut.. JEROME G. PILLOW Thirteenth
Cavalry. detailed professor miiiars science. Car
Isle Military Academy. Arlington. Tex vice
First IeUt KELTON 7. PEPPER. Twenty
third Infantry. 10 Philippines.
Corp. GEORGE EN NEkEET. l55d COMPANY Coast
fcusa Fort T1ttsn 10 Fort Andrews
Corn. FRANKLIN H. RITNER Hospital Co1s
placed on retired list.
First Lieut.. JAMES L ABBOTT Signal C6rrs.
TO charge Signal Corps general supply darot
Beuicia Barracks vice Fu-, Lieut.. PAUL W
BECK. Signal Corps.
Private JAMES TAYLOR. Sixteenth Recruit Com
pany. recruit depot jefferson Barracks. dis
charged from the army.
Private JOHN F. COURTS. Company A. Twenty
third Infantry. discharged without honor from
the army by commanding officer Madison Bar
acks. on account 0f imprisonment under sen
teuce Of q civil court
Private JOSEPH d. SHAY. Troop I. Fourth Cav
slry Fort Meade transferred to general service
infantry 20 Helena
Private JOHN I. GRAYSEN. Fourteenth COMPANY
Coast Artillery CorIS. now in confinement az
Fort Mcpherson. discharged without honor from
the army by reason Cf desertian
Private ELROY ]. HOWARD, Troop 4. Second
Cavalry viii be discharged without honor from
the army by commanding officer Fort Des
Noiuos ON account If imprisonment under SEN
teuce Of a civil court
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
UNDUE INFLUENCE CHARGED
Will Of Widow of Senator Cameron
Attacked.
Niece and Nephew Who Live in
Washington Also AIIege In.
sanity of Testatrix.

NoEice Of contest was filed yesterday in
the Probate Court Of La Crosse County.
Wis, OF the viii OF Mrs Mary P Cam
eron. widow Of United States Senator
Angus Cameron. which disposes of an
cs-ate worth S2500G1.
The contestants are J. S. Tunnecliffe
and Mrs NJ. KittIe Of Washington, D.
G. nephew and niece Of the deceased
who We're cut of without "A cent The
property was left mostly TO relatives in
La Crosse and charitable and cemetery
organizations ar La Crosse and country
villages in New York State The prin-
cipIl heir is Mrs. Mary G. Brown. OF
Ii Crosse, a niece Of Mrs. Cameron.
The contestants allege undue influence
and also that Mrs. Cameron was insane
az the time the document was drawn
and executed
Senator Cameron represented WisCOn-
sin in the upper House of Congress for
two terms The property contested rep
reseuts what he accumulated in his life
time.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
KNOX SEES PRESIDENT.
Employers Liability Bill 10 BE
Pressed for Passage.

Senator Knox had an hours conference
with President Roosevelt at the White
House yesterday afternoon. The subject
Of their discussion could not be learned,
as Senator Knox refused TO be inter-
viewed regarding the White House call.
It is understood that among otner things
they had under consideration the en-
Dloyers' liability bill. in which both are
very much interested.
President Roosevelt has decided to send
TO Congress q special message recon-
mendlng the enactment Of a law that
viii take the place Of the one the Su-
preme Court has held to be uncousu-
tutionaL Senator Knox has introduced
such bill, and il is now before the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
The Pennsylvania Senator believes that
with the bin he mas prepared he has
overcome the objections 10 the law raised
by the Supreme Court Senator Knox
states that Congress should pass another
employers liability bill without delay. so
that the railroad men Of the country can
obtain the protection intended by Con-
greSs when the measure referred 10 was
passed President Roosevelt and Senator
Knox are in accord in their views re-
garding the proposed legislation. Both
believe that Congress should enact a law
that viii confer upon the workmen the
greatest benefits within constitutional
limits.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21

The Wrong Box, by r. I. Stevenson
and Lloyd Osborne
Jack Raymond. by E /. NOynich.
The Black Spaniel and other stories. by
Robert Hichens.
The Gap in the Garden. by Vauda ".
Bartlett.
Love Among the Ruins, by Warwick
Deeping.
A Man al Arms. by Clinton ScolIard.
BY Sword for Lafayette. by Max Penn
beTtou.
The Clink Of Ice, by Eugene Field.
Tie Fortune Of the LandTays. by
Vaughan Kcster
Physical Education by Muscular Exer-
else. by /. GuliCk.
our Sweetest MuSiC-vooal and instru-
mental selections, songs. hymns. ballads
chants. marches, dances. &c. Illustrated
with portraits Of the worlds greatest mu-
sicians; sos pages.
The Buckeye Cook Book, a compilation
OF choice and carefully tested recipes:
many Illustrations; oilcl0Jh cover: CSC
pages.
New Testament and Psalms, in very
large type lPical; self-prOuounCing;
Lords Prayer in front Of book in four
beautiful colors.
And many others.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
COMMITTEE IS NAMED.
IT VIII Have Charge Of stafford Me-
mortal Fund.

A committee to be in charge of the DR..
Stafford memorial fund was appointed
yesterday from among the members Of St.
PatTicks parish.
At a meeting last Sunday IN st. Pat
rick's Church, at which men of promi-
nence were present, plans for raising the
fund were discussed, and the officers
elected.
The committee is composed Of:
Rev William j. Carroll Rev james A. smith.
the Austro- Hungarian Ambassador Baron Won Hem
gClmuIler; Surg Gen. O'Reilly. F. G. J. Treauor.
john X. Galloway ". Gwynu Gardiner the Perm
Wan Minister FELIPE Pardo; John Clipper John 5.
Larcombe Matthew Ruddy. Judge Maurice d. OCon-
nell, Clarence Nohe a. c. Joy. ]. Fendall Gain.
George Harvey, James Shea, Almond Gu1nrrecht.
h. T. Fisher. Baroness Won Hengelmuller Mrs. r. D.
Hoffman, Mrs. o. = Foney Miss Anna Mitchell
Mrs. Anderson. Miss Anna Phelps Mrs Nellie
Fealey. Mrs John Y. Galloway Mrs Mary Nc
Demott, Mrs. J. J. Cooper. Miss Mamie Johansen.
Mrs Louise Nurdock, Miss Daisy Brick Mrs Charles
Clark Mrs William Schwing, Miss Frances Joyce.
Mrs Anna Grant Fugtt. Mrs. John AlcIin, Mrs
Harry Coupe, and Miss Mary Drsiue.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
HAMLINE CHURCH REVIVAL.
Many Ministers I'm the Congregation.
Song. Prayer. and Sermon.

The second week Of the revival in
progress at Hamline Church. under the
direction of the Rev Thomas Harrison.
evangelist, brought out another large
audience last night.
The opening song was Keep on the
Sunny Side Drs. Kaufman, Afford.
and Wright lead the opening prayers.
This was followed by a solo by Mrs. D.
Olin Leech, THE Hand that was Wound
ed for Me"
Mr.. Harrison discussed "The Treachery
Of Death. "The Brevity of Life" and
The Judgment"
DR.. Easton pleaded for the unsaved 10
come to Christ. The closing prayers were
made by Mr. Tasker. Dr. Mcneil and
Or. Hamilton chancellor of the Ameri-
can University.
A number of ministers were present.
including Drs. SumWalt EaSton. Mcneil.
Afford, Wright. Kaufman, Price. Hamn-
ton, and T. NJ. Hare.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
PLY TRADE IN CHURCH.
Thieves Rob Pews While COmmunI-
cantS Are at ChanceI Rail.

Detroit Mich, Jan. 20.-At ST. John.
Episcopal Church, corner Of Woodward
avenue and High street. the largest Epis
copal church in the city. the congrega.
ton was startled yesterday by an an
nouncement from the rector, Rev. VIII
lam z. Faber, that sneak thieves had FOR
at least two Sundays been systematically
stealing from the pews while members oI
the church were taking communion al
the Chancel rail. Several pocket-bool.
and a considerable amount Of money hat
been reported lost
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
At 35C each.

Twisted Eglantire, a novel, by II. Mar
riot Watson.
Ensign Knightly, by 4. F. ". Mason.
The Bmderman's World. by Edward
Bellamy.
Atoms of Empire, by c. J. CutcIiH
Hyuc
The ChallOners. by +. F. Beason.
MI Whitman. by +. PulIeu
The Red Anvil. by c. r Sherlock
Soldiers Three, by Rudyard Kip'ing
Plain Tales from the Hius by Rudyard
hiplug
And many others.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21

A Golden Gossip, by Mrs. a. T. d.
Whiting
Humbugs and Canterbury Folks. by
Mrs. #. Wilberf0rce
Papa BoUchard. by Molly Elliot Sea
we'll
HypnOtIsm. Its History and Present De
velopment. by Frederick Bjomstrom, MD.
Electricity the Science of the Nine
teenth Century. by +. H. CaiIard
Letters of Marque. by r Eipliug.
thata and CLinata, novel Of Spanish
life, by Louise b. Heaven.
The Second Generation. by James W
Linn
The Dalectable Mountain, by Arthur
Cotton
4 Thousand and One Riddles-the best
collection of riddles I'm existence
The Better Way by Charles Wagner.
On LIES Threshold, by Charles Wag-
ner.
And MANY others.
Main foor-Tenth ST.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
Arrange for Charity Ball.

Final arrangements for the charity ball
OF the Southern Relief Society, to be held
tonight at the New Willard, were COM
pleted at a meeting of the chairman and
members Of the floor committee last
evening. A new feature established last
night will be the installation of boxes in
the ballroom. These can be reserved
either at the newsstand of the New VIII
lard or from Mrs. r. H. Bocock
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
MY Orders.

Commander E. SIMPSON detached Navy Depart
mcnt 70 command Montgomery.
Commander T. +. CARTER detached navy yard.
Pensacola. home. wait orders
Lieut.. Commander W T.. HERBERT from Cam
den to navy yard. Pensacola
Lieut.. r. L. BERRY. detached Chicago. home wait
orders.
Ensign T. 4 TODD. detached Colorado. home
Nidshipmen g. y BARKER and g. C. DICH-
MAN detached Nebraska. 10 South Dakota
Passed Assistant Surgeon II. F. STRINE. detached
Naval Hospital. Annapolis. TO Washington. spe-
cial temporary duty, thence 20 Relief
Naval Constructor T. g. ROBERTS. detached naval
station. New Orleans 90 navy yard New York
Chief Carpenter J. BURKE detached navy yard
Boston. TO Brooklyn.
Carpenter J. ". COSTELLO. to nav vsrd. BOSTON.
Carpenter W c. CROCKETT. detached Rr3okIyn
to navy yard, League Island.
Carpenter S. FLOATHE to naval station. New
Orleans.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
Clearance Sale of
Handled and Hurt Books.

UNDREDS of volumes that have gone through the Christmas
campaign placed special tables Book Store ca
fed arranged for quick selection, and marked price only
fraction of the original selling figure
1t opportunity procure all classes books and good time
to lay in years supply OF reading matter.
Some OF the subjects represented Biography History Poetry,
Art Essays Novels Travels Nature, Religious Bibles &c.
We mention a few titles
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
At IOC each.

Mrs. Leslie Carter as Dubarry
Letters from Florida. by Mrs Henry
Ward Beecher
Bits of Wisdom or Daily Thoughts, 10y
William MckuleE
Songs of the &c. O. p" a clever skit in
verse boy PhiIauder Johnson. with carica-
lures by ChaudIee
And MANY others.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21

Seen from the Saddle, by Isa c. CabeL
Evening Dress. by William d HoweUs
The Unexpected Guest, by William d.
HOWellS.
The Register, by William -. H0WelIg.
This Picture and That, by BraudeT Mat
tleWs.
What's What al Home and Abroad.
containing Bill-of-Fare vocabulary.
And MANY others.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21

Only ten cents week, delivered at
your dOor-the daily issues of The
Washington Herald, Phone Main 1900.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21

Only ten cents week, delivered a,
your doOr-the daily issues of The
Washington Herald. Phone Main $500
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
MOVEMENTS OF vEssELs-rho following

MOVEMENTS OF NESSELS-The following move
ments f vessels have been reported to the B,l-
reau Of Navigation.
Arriyed-Januay Il. Hopkins. Hun. Stewart.
Whipple, Lawrence, and Tuxtun, at Rio de
Jaueiro; Sioux, at Newport, Potomac Hist
Tarantula. Viper. and Cuttlefsh. at navy ward
New York. January IS. Triton. at Washington
Eagle al Guantanamo; Arethusa, al Rio de
Janeiro Charleston. Perry, and preble. at Mag
dalena BAY
Sailcd-January Il. Aachias and Hannibal. from
Pensacola for navy yard, New York. Triton.
from Norfolk for Washington: Caesar from Rio
de Jsneiro for Hampton Roads: Saturn. from
NIaglalena Bay for Mare Island. California from
San Francisco for final trial trip. January Is.
Supply. from Guam for Manila; Eagle from
Guantanamo for ST. Marc. Haiti. Chicago, from
Acapulco for Caliao
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
Guaranteed Sewing Machines.

g EWING Machines the latest improved designs and handsome
> woodwork and all babearng Made by the reliable
tacters and upodate every particular They are easy to
eade practically noseess and sefadustng Each machine
pee with tuI set OF the upO-d nCeed attachments
and unreseryedly guaranteed for years.
$500 TO $4,000 each.
Hand Machines $40 50 each
Necessary Instructions given the department
Satisfactory be made the department for par
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
CAT SHOW IS HERE
Begins Tomorrow i'll Hall
of the AncientS.
WILL CONTINUE FOUR DAYS
Noble and COmmoHer to Have show
for Observation-Disclosures QuaIity
FeIines Which Are Entered in the
COntest-MaBy of Them Are Worth
One Hundred Dollars or More.

Cats Of all sizes, shapes cOIOTs, and
pedigree win be exhibited for four days.
commencing tomorrow. in the Halls Of
the Ancients. New York avenue. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets north
west.
There viii bee cats on show worth
money. and there viii also be cats Of the
/ back yard variety.
High-boTn Cats Entered.
Jock OF Daybraak, recently purchased
by Mrs. c. 3. Cridler. Of Dansville. y.
T.. for $50 to head her cattery, will be
there He is a shaded silver cat Of great
beauty and gorgeous coat, and one Of the
prize winners al the New York show.
Another out Of town cat is Champion
Petite X, a cream who has already won
ten show points, which entities him 10
the title Of champion. His mistress, Mrs
Mathis. Of Nor0ton Heights. Conn. brings
also Minnotte, Ping Pong, Saratoga
OSIRIS. and queen May
Mrs. Frye. Of Buffalo, secretary of the
Cat Fanciers' Association. sends two
chiHchiila cats-Caesar. of imported stock,
and his wife Sweet Marie Both will
compete IN the champion class.
Oyama. son Of the famous black Johnny
Fave. Of the celebrated Fave cats in
England. an orange tabby. halls from
Brooklyn and Miss Ruth Wards catteTy
From Kiiravock Kat Kennels. owned
by Miss Kroeh, Of Orange. \. j.. viii
come some Persian cats -ChCristeT, 81
white male. Beppo. the best blue male IN
the recent New York show; Earl Of Airlie.
a silver tabby; Lady Jane, a blue, wife Of
BeppO, and Mora. a smoky lady
The only Siamese as yet entered is
Siamese Princess. owned by Chief Justice
Harlan. The Siamese come from the
royal palace in siam
Just Ordinary Cats,
Dewey. mascot OF the Soldiers, Sailors
ana Marines Club, also will be- there.
Dr William J. Dugau. of Philadelphis.
viii exhibit five Persians, among them his
blue queen Verona. imported from Eng
land, and Doctors DoIle, valued az 500
Columbia Patrick the best solid color
male IN the New York show last month.
will be there. Miss Tibbetts L0ovah and
Don o. Dreams. two blues, are entered
Master Eugene Perkins. the little door
keeper VIII exhibit six fellHes from
Towson. Md
The chair offered by Moses d Sans is
for the best exhibition by d Washington
Club resident member. Two hundred
other special prizes are offered for every
color class. and description Of cat
For the short-haired cats, the back
fence. alley, and petted darIings. are Of
fered over seventy-hve prizes.
Several cups and medals are already on
exhibition al Berry q Wbijmore's S.
Eleventh and r streets
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
At SOC each.

And many others.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
At 25C each.

And MANY others.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
At I5C each.

And many other
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-09
Activity at Austin

The Austin-M Manhattan Consolidated
Mining company, which recently bought
a large amount of the mining property
around Austin, and now owns 81 pat
ented claims, will soon begin operations.
1t is waiting for a'shipment of one and
a half miles of air pipe and when it
arrives the company will start in the
old Austin tunnel. The company will
sink a working shaft on Lander hill.
The pipe is expected to arrive this
week.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-09
A Deal at Buckskin

The deal on the Wasp group, where
the rich gold was found recently, has
been closed by Emery Gates, who
had an option on the property. Mr..
Gates now has two shifts at work on
this property. and expects to put on a
third shift this week. This property
has one of the best showings in the
state for surface, showing free gold
across the entire vein, which is over
40 feet in width. Ore that was taken
from the property a short time ago
showed blotches of gold as large as 25-
cent pieces. &c.,.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-09
GOLD SUMMIT SCENE
OF LATEST DISCOv1iRY

Once more dame fortune favored the
Golden State of Nevada in the uncov-
ering of a new field of hidden treasures,
this time the needle of destiny settles
upon a new Ell Dorado, called Gold
Summit which is in the Shoshone
range of mountains, which extends on
down into Tonopah and Goldfeld, says
the Gazette.
The scene of the strike is some 35
miles from Rawhide and four miles
from Lodi Tanks, where is located the
old Illinois mine, which was shipping
lead and silver ores to Salt Lake and
Austin 35 years ago and has lately been
resurrected by a coterie Of Eastern cap
~italists who contemplate putting in a
big mill and other machinery prepare
tory to again resuming operations on
an extensive scale.
Quite a number Of Rawhide citizens
left for the scene Of the strike, among
them were John Reynolds, DIR. ]. c.
Baxter and Chas. Delbondio. DR.. Bax-
ter has secured some splendid inside
properties and states that there is ex-
cellent showings on the surface. On
the Henry Lebeau claim they have at
eight feet of depth eight inches Of
quartz that will assay $300.12 to the
ton. On the Fred Regsdaie ground they
have opened up q 3-foot vein that runs
$157.10 and four inches of which will
no Al.1S1. Seventeen samples taken ON
the Gold Summit claims go at an ave.
age IN . stringer assay of $490.
"A to6nsite has been laid out and APP
plication made for approval to the
county commissioners and it may be
that Nevada has added n more jewel
to her crown.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-09
White Alps Leasers

Reports from the leasing operations
ON the White Alps property at Rosebud
continue to arrive in the local Offices of
the company, and they invariably are
encouraging, says the Salt Lake Trib-
une. The leasing company is composed
Of several well known local mining
business men who have faith in the
White Alps group. They are putting
up so much a month to continue these
leasing operations, and up to date the
vein has been d~cmonstrated at a better
depth than forty feet The vein ranges
from eighteen inches to two or three
feet in width, the ore averaging close
to 40 or $50 per ton, although some
values have gone to rs high as 5000 per
tom in gold and silver. The work is
establishing that the vein is staying
With the l~easers, and their instructions
are to follow the ore at all hazards.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-09
Propertv Has Permanency

The Nevada Hills has ore in sight
and blocked out in sufficient quantities
to keep that mine in operation for many
months, if not years, to come. There
is ore in all the workings, and ore of
high grade in value, and the strike on
the 15O-foot level, the same ore body
struck again on the 2OO-foot level, be-
ing of a sulphide character, proves con
clusively the permanently of this prop
erty as a producer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-09
New Scale Adopted

The miners union Of the Seven
Troughs district has agreed to a wage
scale which involves a reduction Of
from so to IS cents per day from the
scale which hasrbeen in effect and pre-
cludes the possibility Of labor trouble
for some time to come. The agreement
provides for the following graduated
scale of wages: Muckers and top men,
miners, drifting and prosecuting, $4.25;
miners, sinking and raising, $3.50;
miners, wet shaft work, $5 Omen to
furnish their own rubber clothes and
boots); engineers and timbermen, S..
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-09
rest Fun Made at Ely

The first run of ore through one unit
Of the big concentration al McGm was
made Sunday afternoon. Sixty Whitley
tables and thirty-nine johnson or Frue
n were in operation, besides the
rock crushers, jigs, Huntington mills
and revolving screens. From the crush
ing of the ore at the breakers and its
transportation by the conveyors to the
screens and tables, every piece of ma
chinery did most excellent work.. From
the turning on of the power until the
closing of tie mill at 5 O'Clock, never
a bobble or hitch occurred in the opera
tion Of the entire plant.-Expositor.