davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26

from internal injuries and taken 70 Roosevei'
Hospital His condition was not serious
Three men knocked unconscious yes
terday forenoon when sign was blown from
the roof Of a building No 80 Third avenue ne
men were talking the sidewalk IN 'front.' OF 'iie
building when the sign was hurled do"h"aiu- =
crowd assembled and carried them into stot e. ai'u
there they were treated by Dr. Burke. OF Bellevue
Hospital After regaining consciousness one OIL
them said he was Morris Goldner or NO. I"o a We
nue. D. another said he vas Goddard Doaie' ou
declined 10 give his address. Both these men saId
that the third man was Louis Raub, OF NO 1'o
Avenue D. Doane went home. but Goldner and
Raub were taken to Bellevue Hospital Rauo was
suffering from concussionsof the brain ana Is sdiu
to be in q serious condition
IsIdor Kaplan II years old, of No. @S65 ihrd
avenue was standing at 14eth street ana Ihlr"
avenue waiting for a hearse to cross, when par
ticularlv strong blast OF wind blew him on ms
feet and threw him under the feet OF the horse
Before the driver could stop the team one OF me
horses had kicked the lad and one wheel OF the
hearse had passed over his legs. Dr. Wyncoop'
Of Lincoln Hospital. took the boy 10 that lnsttu
ticn suffering contusions of the leg ana laCeI
ations Of the head.
Damage estimated at more than Seo was zone
10 the home of James Brown. at Guerlain place
and Thieriot avenue. West Chester. by the wlho'
which tore away the front porch and proke lhe
glass in the front windows.
William NcDermott of No 707 Greenwich street
Vas struck in the face by piece of broken glass
bIov, from storm door at No 242 West street
His face and neck were lacerated. and he was
taken to the Hudson Street Hospital.
SCHOONER YACHT BLOWN ON SHOALS
The schooner yacht Mystic. which was blown IN
shore of South Brooklyn, was at an anchoraeo
about a quarter of a mile out when the saI0
caught her. She dragged her anchor aho' oeeP!'o
the efforts of the three members of the crew VINO
were on board she was carried to thu shoals OF
59th street After getting into about toui rect 'i
water she went over her side. and the lLlree
members OF her crew were able TO leave her- Jugs
went TO the Mystic. assistance later. but 1t is
believed she VIII be total loss
The gale was considered the strongest that mas
hit this city in many years. The maximum was
sixty-nine miles an hour. from the northwest Inc
averag, velocity for the day was htty-tou' hiieS'
varying between west and northwest Far weaih-
er is predicted for to-day, with warmer tempera-
tlre tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
FEE SHOCKED COURT.
Justice Tom pkins Cuts Bill of j. Il.
FIanneru from {S159 900 to SO 900.

Justice Arthur S Tompkins. in the Supreme
Court at White Plains. handed down a decision
yesterday, in which he said the conscience OF the
Court was shocked by the fee OF $153009 asked by
a New York lawyer counsel for a property
owner in Manhattan. who received an award OF
damages to property by reason OF the change OF
grade In his decision he cuts the fee 10 Slo,5V'
and writes q long opinion the matter.
Joseph A F1annery. a lawyer Of this city, made
a contract with the Gas Engine and Power Com
pany and Charles L. Seabury & Co, Consolidated
by which he was have 80 per cent Of the award
to be made 10 that company for damages to its
property at Morris Heights by reason Of a change
of grade OF certain street in this city. The award
was s5o6Gg0. There were five hearings and about
one hundred pages of testimony taken, and Flan-
nerys fee according 10 that agreement would be
sl5S.0ea
The action brought by Daniel E. Mccoy. a
stockholder of the Gas Engine and Power Com
pany TO set aside contract, the ground that
il was illegal and unconstitutional and 10 have the
attorneys fee fixed.
The case was tried before Justice Tompkins at
White Plains in January. and in setting aside the
contract the judge said. among other things, that
there was nothing extraordinary about the case or
the services rendered by the attorney
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
AN EXPORTERS ORGANIZATION.
Transportation Betterment League Formed to
Increase Trade Here

Representatives OF export and Shipping interests
of this other cities present last night at
The formation of the Transportation Betterment
League. in the law offices OF Rooney & Spence. 1T
No q State street The plan OF the organization
is TO increase facilities of shipping products
and from this port by water AMI TO concentrate
here the business which goes to Canada and
elsewhere.
John J. Rooney, who was elected president Of the
organization. said that among the causes which
tended to divert commerce from this port the
exorbitant charges made by the city for wharfage.
He recommended the restoration of the Erie Canal
TO its former Importance s n waterW ay and the
reduction of the wharfage charges for small boats
as means toward the improvement of the situation.
William T. Van Clief was elected vice-president,
Calvin Tomkins treasurer and John DoWd secre-
tary Meetings will be held next week.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Feb. 25.-Wheat for July delivery
touched a new high record mark for the season
when it sold here to-day at 81 - q to 81 04l4 a
bushel. overtopping by i to as the previous
record established December {. Nearly all
the advance retained. the market closing
strong. with prices $sc to &c above yesterda Us
final quotations. Corn oats and provisions also
closed firm.
The July delivery again occupied the centre Of
the stage in the wheat pit. and demand for that
option was brisk throughout the entire day
Leaders in the bull campaign in May wheat were
liberal purchasers Of the summer delivery. and
there also general buying by commission
houses. At the time the May option was
inclined to drag because Of some selling pressure
by prominent cash interests, VINO, II was claimed.
had large quantities OF the cash grain coming
here from Omaha Additional crop damage re-
ports were received telling of injury TO the fall
sown crop in Missouri and Kansas by IIessia,, nv
and winter killing" The market also bull
ishly affected by estimate the shipments
from Argentina for the week, which predicted a
shortage Of nearly 100000 bushels compared
with the previous week This factor however
partially offset by moderate decline In the
price OF wheat at Liverpool During the day the
July delivery ranged between 81 03 and 81 O42s to
81 041A and closed at 81 04A to 81 04zs MAY
closed at 81 1866.
Lower temperatures in the corn belt caused
moderate weakness in the market for that grain
at the start. but strong tone soon developed
which maintained the rest of the session
Although local receipts were larger than had been
estimated yesterday. the movement throughout
the country was rot so liberal had been gem
orally expected and this inspired active buying
by cash interests Offerings In the pit were light
all DAY. At the close prices &c To sc to lac
higher than yesterdays close. May being at 66isc
to 66llc, and July at 65%c
Oats were hrm. owing to buying by commits
sion houses and cash interests. Offerings Of cash
corn in the interior we're much lighter. and this
was mainly accountable for the frmness The
bulge In wheat and corn. however had some ef-
feet At the close prices were 4 TO a higher
than yesterdays final quotations Nav closed at
5iAc 10 547sc, and July at 49%c TO 4c4c
Provisions were firm because of a marked de-
crease in receipts of live hogs at ali yys<ter,
he
week. total arrivals to-day being little more thar
one half those of last week The decrease catisad
an advance of lOc TO 16c in the price OF live hogs
here The market closed firm. with prices 1p exc
TO &C TO l0c, compared with the previous close
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday. Feb. 25, 1909

i n.
ARRIVED
Steamer RsEmgaa1 @ FFss%s % Berngda fe3Ts1.y ~
70 3q{sr6aEe & 40; o Win AZ az passengers naS ana
steamer raion.a cuban Morton Matanzas February
the Munson IS Line, with mdse Arrived at the Bar at
steamer kaiser Wilhelm II Gen. cuFgers Bremen Bremen
fe6fuary 10 outhaInpoR @ sl ald i 20
and mise Arrived at the Bar at 9:2S ? m 28d, - -
Philip Iiupecht ballast Arrived the Bar ii 80
steamer yandaIia GER. Karbers Hamburg February
a. tbs ' Ear a. $50 p m oath
steamer Bontface tErJ Williamson. Manaos February
cabin passengers and mdse. Arrived the Bar
Berthe Na Asma5 JgGaT2 % Fe5FqPFy } is M Il to
steamer Pisa CGe) Fendt. Hamburg February II. to
sergers and nldse. Arrived the Bar a. : m.
steamer SalyatGro % al G,GrSS & TH@r & & BfThs BssaS9a
steamer Laura Ausu Ear Fiume January 81. Trieste
75 cabin SO steernge and ndse
steamer Sikh C3r. Atkinson. Yokohama December 2
kes Pg said ID % oRs hd AGas g 81 6sy 10
lam II Tweddeli s Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Chesapeake Pslano Baltimore February %;
Tndse. on the hghands at ll:46 m. and passed in
steamer FL MAJ: Freeman Galveston February 10. 70
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Passed IN Quaran-
steamer Aurora ,Nor, Chrisophersen lie Guayra Feb
Roulton. Bliss Daett; with passengers and mdse.
AdriatS CI smith soushq%pon AMI cher
bOurg February IL and queenstown Is, Il the White
star with passengers mails and Indse. OF
7:42 m.
steamer Huron. Devereux Jacksonville February -
Charleston o. to the clyde SIS co. with passengers
and mdse. Long Branch 4:l5
Steamer Jefferson. Dole Newport News and Norfolk.
the Dominion Sc Co. with passengers and mdse.
Passed IN Quarantine $3.50 D m.
Tugs Mary + Scuy William II Taylor towing
-cow a water-lossed scow Passed In Quarantine
1:45 p IN.
sandy Hook N J. %. $50 p u-wInd northwest;
strong breeze: clear; rough
SAILED.
Steamers Merida Havana; Panama, crIstoba city of
savannah savannah; Princess Anne Norfolk: Maure-
tania (Br). Liverpool: Korea Libau: Savoie
tFr) Havre Brandenburg Ger, Bremen; Bsrnton Crl.
Prince George tBr) Bermuda
Victorious Lisbon
t,urtyba (Cuban. Suevitas; Vale. Galveston
wha, Norfolk; Joseph " Fordney. Sabine Pass: Momus
Ossabaw, Brunswick.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
E. H. HARTMAN 81 YEARS OLD.

Edward II. Hartman celebrated yesterday MS
sixty-frst birthday at the camp San Antonio.
Tex 10 which he weeit ago for a six weeks
stay. with the object OF building up his strength.
Mr.. Hartman born in Hampstead. Long Isl
and. February p, 184s. About two years ago he
announced his intention OF retiring from active
business reaching the age OF sixty but when
that anniversary arrived his business responsible
ties were still so vast and so complicated that re-
tirement appeared out Of the question and the
present outlook is that he viii continue in the
harness for years come.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26

Won't they 60 to beat the band!
At the 18th Street and Warren
Street stores only.
4-in-hands; 1922 in all.
4-in-handS; 7SO of $15O value.
4-in-hands; 2342 of S1.OO value.
55c.
A fine lot of new Stars" have
come out of late.
Star white shirts formal
and informal dress wear.
Saturn, Jupiter, Mars, Orion.
Sirius, Venus.
Their beauties can be seen in our
stores, without telescope.
Cushion shoes.
For all men of much standing.
S..
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
z58 s4z 1902
Warren St lathst- . s4th st
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
NEW HAVEN HOLDING co.'s ELECTION

Boston. Feb. 25.-At the last of series Of share
holders meetings Of the New England Investment
and Security Company held here to-day. the fol-
lowing were elected trustees Henry /. HigGnson.
Boston: e s. Mellen, New Haven and a. Willard
Damon, Springfield. representing the preferred
shares. and Laurence Minot Boston: A George
Bullock Worcester; Gordon Abbott. Boston. and
Bentley ". Warren Williamstown. representing the
common shares The corporation is holding com
pany OF the New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
NO SOUTHERN STEEL INJUNCTION.

Judge Noyes. in a memorandum Of a decision filed
yesterday in the United States Circuit Court. de-
MED without prejudice the application OF George
H Schuer. a minority stockholder in the bankrupt
Southern Steel Company. for preliminary injunc-
tion restrain James T Woodward and others
composing the reorganization committee from
carrying out plan Of reorganization the ground
of its inequality and unfairness
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

MsrseiiIes Feb 24-Caabria CTsrl. New York
Havre. 24-La Provence tFrJ. New York.
Madeira -, m-Caronia (Sri, New York for
Trieste.
Esoulocne, Feb -. 10 m-Rvndam lDutcij, New York
Rotterdam.
Antwerp Feb 24-LakonIa (Br) New York
2J-Muncaste- Castle (I3r). Yokohama etc
Boston and New York;
bay.
a m-Grosser kurfurst York
via Funchsl and Algiers
Nesstna Feb 22-Eva tI3rI. New York via Naples
cane Town Feb 24-Aros Castle tBrl. York
Patras Feb 20-Martha Washington CAust). York
Naples.
shields. FEB 24-Phorbus Ger, New
Singapore. Feb 24-Kasenga tISr from New York ard
Newpcrt via Vincent V for Manila
barbados Feb 23-Niie York via
Colon etc Southampton
Queenstown Feb 25 . p n--MaJestic tBr, New
Iseehorn Feb o0-n Piemonte (ItaD. New York
Naples, 21-Antonio, Lopez (Span), New York.
PASSED
Prawle Point Feb 9i-Deutschland Ger. tank. New
for Hambur~
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26

Destination and steamer close in
Hawaii fuam and Philippine Islands
tyla san FIanclsco)-U : transport. Feb IS
Hawaii. Japan. Curel. China and Philip
pine Islands Cvia san Francisco
Korea .....-..........-. ..-.---..... Mar
-ahitl Marquesas Islands. New Zealand
ana Australia except WcsO tyta san
Francisccl--M M1ripCsa -........-. zoe Mar
Jarau. Corea and China (vis Seattle
lnTeflC - mar .
New Zealand. Australia except WesU.
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia
tyla san Trancsco)-Australian Mail
Hawaii via San Fraucisco)-Alameda- -. Mar s
"a pan. Corea and China especially ad
dressed .1nly) tvia Tacoma k keeulun. Mar 10
ynpan. Corea. China and Philippine Isl
ands via Vancouver and Victoria = g
Empress OF China Mar u
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Adriatc reported 212 miles of SANDY Hook
today = -
Hook yesterday. expected 10 dock about $40
a to-day So
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise s:3si Sunset 5I9 Moon 1854 Moons ar.
HIGH WATER
A.A--Sau6y 1912 Gov Island 11 A Hon ca. . .,
P.M-SsnSy Hook 1912 Gov. Island 1:O3 Hell 80
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26

OSCAR HANIMERSTEIN ...--....-.... Director
GRAND OPERA SEASON isos-os
TONIGHT First time this seasou)-PU RITANI
with MNE- 1ETRAZZHNI: NM Constantine. Polese
De Seguroa. Mus. dir. Campanini
SAT-. MAT, at 2:I5-SALOME. with MISS GARDEN
Nine Dorla; NM. Damores Dufranne. Wales. De
Segurola, Crabbe Mus dir. Campanini-
SAT. NIGHT, at S-AIDA, with Nine. AEostineli.
Nile Gervtlle Reache; NM. Zenatelo Polese. Segu-
rola- Grand Ballet Mile Nalery dir
SUNDAY NIGHT. S:3O-Pop. Campanini concert. soc
$50 MIS(HA ELMAS ard Miles. Labia ZeppiIlf:
Mime Nariska- -A1drch. 81. Constantine, t,rabbe
DaddL and the entire Manhattan Opera Orchestra
NEXT WEEK
MON. at \ tFtrst Time This Seasonb-TRONATORE
With Nine. Agostinelli Mile. Gervtlle Reache NM
Zenateo. Sammarco. Arimondi- FIRST time
in New York;, NJ. Giuseppe Sturani
WE'D. at S-PURITANI. with NINE. TETRAZZINI.
NM Constantine Polese. De Segurola CaupanIr{
FRI. s-GTHELLO. with MILE. IABI4 pom
zano; NM Ienatello. Sammarco. Crabbe. De SeEurola
Mus. dir. NJ Campanni.
SAT. MAT, 2:I5-LOUISE. with MISS GARDEN
Nine Doria: NM Dalmores. Gilbert and Regular cast
Mus dir NJ Campanini
SAT. NIGHT at S:3G-THE JUGGLER OF NOTRE
DAME, with MISS GARDEN. NM. Renaud. Dufranne
Nalles Crabbe. De Seguroa, Vieuille. Mus dir NJ
SEATS ALL ABOVE NOW SELLING
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
METROPOLITAN

-
GRAND OPERA SEASON. 18Os-IaOs.
Caruso. Scotti Ross Reiss. Begue Cond. Spetrino,
SAT. AT. FEB. "a, AT 1:S0-DIE MElSTER-
SINGER. Mines Destinn. Homer: NM Jorn.
Sooner. Goritz WitherspOon. Muhlmann. Reiss.
SAT- EVE. FEB 81, AT cat regular prices>-
lie NOZZE DI FIGARO. Mines Gadski. Farrar. Di
VERDTS REQUIEM MASS. SoIoists.-Mmes. Des-
tim. Homer: NM. Martin. HinCklcy. Entire Metro
poitan Opera Orchestra OF $50 me1 and double
chorus 200 voices. Conductor. Arturo TOscanni.
MON. EVE. Mar l. at S-FAUST. Mines Farrar.
Eoruia; NM Martin Amato. Rains Cond Spstrino
WED. EVE, Mar. , at S-DOUBLE BILLIE
YILLE. Nine Aida; NM. Bonci. Amato- Followed
by CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA. Mines Gadski.
pHU rs. EVE. 4. at SHANNON. Mime. Far
rar: NM. Caruso. Scotti. RossL Reiss- Conductor.
FRI. EVE. Mar. :. at s-MADAMA BUTTERFLY.
Mines Destiuu. Forna NM. Crass Scotti Reiss.
Muhlmann- Conductor. TOsCanini
SAT ATT Mar g. at - THE BARTERED
field Wakefield. LHuillter; NM. Jorn. DiduT. ReIss.
Blass. Muhlmann- Conductor. MAILER
PARSIFAL. Cast Performance This Season. Mines
Fremstad. Homer: NM Burrian. Amato. HinckIev.
Goritz. Witherspoon Increased Orchestra and
Chorus. Conductor. Hertz.
FIRST SERIES OF SPECIAL PERFORMANCES.
sat, Eys Mar "a at s. mn, ,,,,,s,, aISTAET
SECOND SERIES In
Tues. Mar. 80. at $50. TRISTAN und ISOLDE:
Mon. Apr. q. $50. DAS RHEINGOID
Tues. Apr. 6. at T:3O .-..--..... DIE WALKUERE
Thurs. Eve Apr. 5. at T:3O. --..-.--.. .SIEGFRIED
Sat. Apr. 10 100. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
ERI Eng MARCH 5. AT S-LA TRAYIATA.
Mines. hi Pasquali. Mattfeld. Niessen- Stone: NM
Bonci. Amato. Conductor. Spstrino-
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Fcsssie From Line
siAdTiatc. Southampton February White
Monterey .Prosreso February 20 Ward
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
ADVERTISING WAGON DISRUPTED.

A an advertising wagon was passing Broadway
SD the two big poster covered sides were
torn apart 3 the top Icy the wind fell on
George Brown. a salesman. who lives at No. .Ia
West szth street. He was found TO be suffering
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26

Denver, Feb. 25.-Pitchblende. from which radio
thor is made. is found in several parts Of Colorado
in considerable quantities. 1t is orc that is
mined the same as other minerals. Boulder County.
in the northeastern part of the state. and Monte
yuma County. in the southwestern part. have
mines producing ptchblende that have been work
ing for several years The mineral is yeowish
substance that greatly resembles sulphur in ap-
pearanCe when ground up.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
Dressmaking and

Dressmaking and
Ladies' Tailoring Dep'ts
Orders will be accepted Until February 2zth,
AT Special Concessions from Regular Prices
TaiIor-made Suits of choice materials S59.OO
Riding Habits, CLOTH 5oOO
.. ofnnsn $500
THIRD FLOOR
West Twenty third Street
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26

Mar Z, g. 30 2 N
Mar s. 6 30 2 m
Mar 10. 30 2 N
Mar Ia. ESQ m
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Surname. Barbados. d " I..........11.Oo
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-02
MINING
NEVADA UNITED FIND.
Picks Up Much Sought for Ore Body
on 300 Ieyel-Iooks Good.

Charles c. Gates. general manager
of the Nevada United property at
Ward. came in from the mines yes
terday. Mr. Gates in an interview
with a News representative last even
ing stated than during the last week
they had picked up the ore shoot on
the $50 foot level. The company
has been trying to find this ore for
some time They now have , feet
OF high grade on this level and the
tunnel is still breasted in ore.
The new railroad schedule goes
into effect in March and makes a re-
duction on all low grade ores To Salt
Lake from $3.50 to So. me only
ores now being shipped comes from
development work. but rs soon as
the new rate becomes effective ship
ments will be increased materially.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-02
ST. LAWRENCE LOOKS GOOD.
Its Workings Are All in ore-figur-
ing on Mill.

Frank Williams, general manager
OF the ST. Lawrence Mining Co. last
evening returned from a trip To the
mines. He stated in an interview
that the property was looking tnt
and all the tunnels in ore. The com
pany is now figuring on the erection
of a mill that will handle the output
and expects to have work commenced
on il as soon as weather conditions
will permit Mr. Williams states
that the snow at the mine is such that
Ii is impossible to do any outside
work i'm the way of Improvements.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-02
Eagles Assure
Good Time
and Order

he committee of arrangement.
for the Eagles masquerade ball yes
terday received telegram from Mr..
Howard, who was to have arrived
last night with an assortment of CO.'S
TUNES, stating that 1t would be inn
possible for him to reach here until
tonight, some of the suits ordered
from the east not having arrived.
That the ball will be success goes
without the saying, as the commit
tee in charge has been working with
untiring energy to make is such.
The committee having charge of
the door will see that no undesirable
persons are allowed and that while
pleasure will reign supreme, there
will be no disorder tolerated. The
Eagles as a body will act as COM
mittee of one to see that the dance
is conducted on lines that will in nc
way offend the most fastidious.
Mr.. Howard wrote the committee
that he would bring some exception
ally novel suits and so 1t is reason
able to suppose that this masquerade
will be in a class all by itself.
A very light claret punch with
several kinds of cake will be served
during the evening.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-02
FINDS OLD CHECKS.

A year ago last September. +. w.
Walter, general manager of the Gil
roux, sent number of letters con-
tanning checks for local merchants in
the district to the Ely post office.
As none of the parties to whom these
letters were addressed ever received
them, search was made, but no
clue could be found as to their
whereabouts. In due time payment
was stopped ON the checks lost. new
ones issued and the matter forgot
ten until yesterday, when one of the
proprietors of the Apex saloon was
looking through some shelves behind
the bar and found package. On
opening 1t he found number of let
tiers which turned out to be those
that mir. Walter had sent to be mail
ed over year ago. 1t is supposed
that the party to whom the letters
were given to be mailed laid them
behind the bar expecting to mail
them a little later and forgot about
them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-02
PROCESS ARoUsEs INTEREST.
Newhouse Receives Many Congratu-
latory Messages in East.

Samuel \ewhouse is in receipt OF
numberless congratulatory kilograms
from the west on the success of the
Fink smelter, which he recently
erected in connection with Mr.. Fink,
the inventor. says the New York Min
ing Age. All the claims made for the
smelter, according to Mr.. Newhouse.
have been fulfilled. and 1t will now
be a matter of but equipping many
of the low grade mines throughout
the country and making them profit
able
THE results from ,nis furnace,
said Mr. Newhouse. ARE without a
doubt going to change a good many
silent mining camps into active pro-
dueers. During the past two days
all kinds of offers have been made
me to sell these rights, but | will
keep them in order to- prevent high
rates being charged for the use of
these plants.
I'VE are going right ahead to man.
ufacture the furnaces and will lease
them at nominal royalty i'm order
that all the mining industry can avail
itself of the opportunity to secure
the saving obtained.
The most important part of the
plant is that it enables ore TO be
turned into bullion right at the mine
at so per cent saving over the
present methods"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-02
STAR MINING MILL.

f. p. Callow. who has been adj
iusting the Callow screens AT the
concentrator, leaves this morning for
Cherry Greek. where he is putting up
a mill for the Star Mining Co. Mr..
Callow expects 10 have il completed
by the middle OF April This plant
will have 20 stamps and is combin-
alton concentrating plant and cyanide
mill. capable of handling from 80 to
80 tons of ore daily. In an inter
view last evening MIR. Callow predict
ed that Ely would be one of the very
liveliest mining camps in the west
within year.