davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Capt Reginald 2. Nicholson. command
= q the battle ship Nehrzsks during TIE trfp os
the 1eet arolnd the world. Is IN Washington on 3
visit The Nebraska IS in New York Harhor
Funeral services for Miss Helen r.
Stanford were held yesterday morning With solemn
requiem mass st St Paul's Catholic Church Miss
Stanford Vas eighty years Old and worked as a
Clerk II the Treasury Department FOR more than
forty-fve yesrS
Thomas L Ferris. superintendent Of
the American Bank Note Coupauy of Boston. Is
II Washington on visit with his wife, who is st.
tending tbs D. A R. Congress. Yesterday he vas
taken b a special guide through the BuTeau Of
Engraving and Printing
Leo Bcwles, FIVE years old, accidentally
expaode6 railroad signal torpedo While playing BE-
fore bis hcms in Yong ETeet TEining CITY sbors
Il O'Clock yesterday morning, snG was burned about
TIE facs ard cut by fying steel. He was removed
70 CzSzslty Hospital. but returned 70 his hone
after treatment Il is thought the lad fourd the
torpedo oz the railroad tracks near his hona
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

E. D. Robbins. counsel Of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company. was In conference with Attor-
ney General Wickersham. Mr.. Ellis, and
United States Attorney French, OF Bos-
ton. yesterday morning. The matter IN
der discussion was the suit brought BY
the State Of Massachusetts, a few months
ago. involving the right OF the govern
ment TO dissolve the merger OF the
trolley lines. and prevent the acquisition
OF the Boston ard Maine Railroad BY the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
road Mr.. Robbins urged upon the At
tornsy General : speedy disposition of
the CAGE
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

g. s. Depk. q As-iz;lture. Weather Bureau
Wsshinztn- D O. Thu-z11y- Aprl rs J. u
Ths-s WI bs showers FRIDAY II the GEi and
south Atlantic States. ard possibly The Lover ONO
Ysfsv. c-ntinrsinz SATURDAY II he South Atla1tlc
st,4ez- elsewhere tha weather VII oe SsnHzily far
FRIDAY and Saturday except that showers are V-ob-
abe Friday q Friday night n No-Jbs-1 Ss~ Eng
iznd. e1trrns NCrhs-1 New YORK ard ths ex-
trrz-s NorthSest. Il VII be s0neEhzt coole- IN
DAY y the Middle Atlantic ard soutae-1 portlo1s
AZ TIE cuF SsstsS Il VII BE E1ruE Friday IN
he Plzins States and the ROCKY Mountain Tsg115.
and warner Saturday in THE Central valleys and the
UppsT Lake region
steszs-s departing Friday f0r European ports
vii have light 70 moderate and vsTiable- t101Sn
mostly soGthzeSt % Eest winds. with generally AK
Essther 70 the Grand Banks
F7ood wzrrt--s have been issued FOX TIE Miss
sir1s Rive IN tbe vicinity Of Hannibal. No, TIE
Uu7sr White River OF ATkzns1s. ard the Rso
(5-Snis a. fsr so-th az E Psso. Tex
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
DAUGHTERS MEET TAFT.
Congress Members Received by
President in the East Room.

congress Mem bers Received by
President in the East Room.
Attired in their most becoming gowns.
and eager 70 meet the President OF the
United States, more than 2.5O0 Daughters
Of the American Revolution visited the
White House yesterday. and were re-
csived Oy Dir. Taft in the East Room.
Col Spencer Cosby and Capt Archibald
Butt presented the members 10 President
and Mrs. Taft In the line were Mrs.
Dcnald Mclean, Mrs. William Cummings
Story, Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. Mrs Mary
s. lockwood. Miss Mary Desha, Mrs.
Amos G. Draper, Mrs. Alexander z. Pat
ton, Mrs Jonathan P Dolliver. and other
officers Of the Congress.
The President made no set speech OF
welcome. but greeted each regent and
delegate. More than an hour was con-
sumed by the delegates IN passing
through the White House
On her return TO the Congress. Mrs. Nc
Lean publicly announced her pleasure at
meeting the President. and was Joined in
her expression of felicitation by the audi
ence-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

a leading belle OF the Blue Grass State
She is the granddaughter OF Gen. John
s. Williams. OF Confederate fame. and q
direct descendant Of Benjamin Harrison.
q signer OF the Declaration OF Independ-
eEce-
generals room az D. 4. r. Han. q valu-
able historic table. once the property OF
Gen. Washington, and donated by him 10
the f-igate Constitution. when the ship was
first fitted out. The table is fully authen-
ficated. and there are no duplicates.
Mrs. Q. y. Williams and seven pages
represent the largest delegation the Mis-
slssipi Daughters have ever sent to the
Congress.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
QUICK ACTION SAVES LIFE.
Fireman, Brushed on Engine by
Bridge, ClinEs to Gtrdsrs.

Fireman Bond. Of Alexandra. Va.
working on a fast freight out Of the
Virginia city, had a narrow escape from
death yesterday morning. when he was
brushed from his engine by the frame
work Of a bridge near -Four Nile Run.
he had SUFFICIENT presence Of mind 20
cling 20 ths girdsrs until the train
passed. when he dropped 10 the tracks.
No one witnessed the accident, and It
was not until the train had gone several
miles that Bond was missed. Running
back the crew discovered Bond lying
unconscious on the track under the
bridge He was taken TO Falls Church
and later to Alexandria His condition IS
not serious.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
MISS GLASER'S OFFER.
Actress Refuses $1,000 a Week for
Ten Weeks in Vaudeville.

Lulu Glsser, comic opera star. has re-
fused, for ten weeks work IN the sum
ner tin-e. twice as much money as IS
earned by President Taft. IN the same
time. even under the increased salary
bdl The Offer was made BY one OF the
warring vaudeville factions. which Of
fered her $500 week for ten consecu-
tive weeks
Miss Glaser is now under contract with
the Shuberts. and is starring in Mile
Mischief Last week she received an
offer OF S20D a week from one vaude-
vile concern. The opposition raised that
figure 10 S2.500. and the first concern
came back 10 the S3.00o offer The popu-
lar act ess wired her inability TO sscept
the offer, and expressed her appreciation
Of the compliment paid to her ability
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
LnraI Temperature.

siduizht- q; : a n. -: a L. 81; : a. T., s.:
san s. % g. L. 8: = rcoa. 20; , II, 3;
am. 1;sp II, %; p II. S.; y p T., &
Maximum 3; lzisiEnus- a.
Relative hruidity-s q II. S., 2 IT, Si p
& Rainfall IS D 4. 70 NJ =; hours
81 ssnshirs. %: Ysr csut Of possible s1nshire "A
Tsnusrarurs sane date lsss yszr-Siaxizun, 7e:
minimum, g
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

After resting for eighty-four years IN
an unmarked and almost unknown grave,
the remains Of Maj Pierre Charles ZEN
fant, the engineer who laid out the original
plans for the city Of Washington. were
exhumed yesterday and placed IN a re-
ceiving vault IN Mount Olivet Cemetery
On Wednesday morning the coffin viii
be placed in the rotunda Of the Capitol.
where the remains viii lie In state from
9 until L O'Clock AT 1870 O'Clock ne
mortal exercises. under direction OF the
District Commissioners. viii be conducted
Addresses will be made by Vice Presi-
dent Sherman and Ambassador Jusserand-
At noon the remains VIII be escorted 70
Arlington Cemetery by q military de-
tachment-
Old Grave Opened
When the old grave. On Riggs Farm.
Green Hill. Prince George County, Nd,
was opened yesterday, nothing at first
was found TO indicate that body had
been buried. After digging down about
six feet a few bits OF rusty coffin nails
were found Then came the outlines OF
the coffin itself. and a few small pieces
OF bones. the last OF the distinguished
engineer
The bones. nails. and bits Of wood were
reverentIy placed in a new coffin. covered
with the Star spangled Banner. and
placed in a conveyance.
The grave was identified BY DR.. James
Dudley Morgan, q descendant OF the
Dlggss family. who owned the farm
where TEnfant was sheltered in adversely
and finally buried. and George Howard.
q descendant OF the Riggs family. who
bought the property from the DiggesI
estate.
With Dr.. Morgan was Herbert Claude.
g civil engineer. who Is a grandson Ct
Francis Scott Key. IN the party with
George Howard were Cist Blair. Clarence
Moore, John F. wilkins. ard Samuel
Simpkins Commissioner Macfarland
and Dr.. Tindall. secretary 10 the Board
OF Commissioners. led the csvalcsde 20
the grave. Commissioner West was 81,
and Commissioner. Judson was unable to
attend
The work OF removal was carried on
under the superintendent Of D II
Rhodes. OF the Quartermaster Generals
once. an expert in such matters
Tree the Only Monument.
Before the work Of exhumstion could
be started, 1t was necessary 70 cut down
a large cedar tree which stood over the
grave. The tree was planted when MAJ.
LEnfsnt was buried. IN lS2S. and through
Tire years stood as the only headstone for
the lonely grave
The farm was on the estate OF Digges
until 1851, when George " Riggs bought
L. Il stands at the head Of Riggs road,
in Prince George County IN the same
grove were buried severa. o. the DiEges
family, but when the property was sold
the bodies were taken away, leaving as
the only graves that OF TEnfant and
OF his bosom friend Mai Fitzgerald
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

All advertising contracts made BY The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fde circulation circulation IN
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning news
paper az the Capital It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
THREE PROMOTIONS
OF POLICE OFFICERS
Maj. Sylvester Announces
Earned Advances in Rank.
LIEUT.. PECK MADE CAPTAIN

Retirement OF Inspector SsvindeIIs
Also Results In Promotion Of Act
ing Lieut.. Duvan TO BE Lieutenant
and George Harrison TO Be Acting
Lieutenant TO Be Named.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
CRAVE
GIVES Up REMAINS
Placed in New Coffin and Re-
moved to Vault.
TO LIE IN STATE at CAPITOL

Exercises VIII Be Held on Wednes-
day IN Connection with Burial in
BE Made by the Vice President
ana Ambassador JusseraRd.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

While you think Of II. telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald.
and bin vii be sent you at 1 cant q word.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
Couditfon Of the water.

SPECIAL 70 Tae Washington EGald-
asrpsrs FerTy. ". Va. April Z.-Both rivers are
muddy tais sEezing
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

Temperatures in other Cities.
Teups-zturss II Other cities. togethsT WITH The
amount Of rainszIl for TIE twelve h0s ended st
d n yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
Today-HizE tide. l0Ss 3 II sld % ?. r.; 70.
tide 80 q. u and SD p n
Tonor-o<-Hish tids. II Il i u and u 5z p n
low tide. 81 .. N aud So ?. n
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
Capital snd Surplus. s2,2oO,OOO

4dKe 10ur SURPLUS money
Earn you an income by starting an
account with banking department
Of UNION TRUST CO. 18th and II
sts. Interest paid on all accounts,
subject 70 check
A Great Convenience to Tourists
are the travellers checks issued by
this company. They're universally
available-payable for the full dol
isF amount or its equivalent IN for
eign money.
Edward J. SteIIwagen. President.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

A delegate 10 the Congress who has at
tracted much attention because Of her
graceful presence and charm OF manner.
Is Mrs Thomas W Vanmeter, of Win
chester. Ky. regent Of Hart Chapter.
Mrs Vanmeter. before her marriage, was
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

The Elizabeth Burton Chapter. OF Kan
sas City. presented a magnificent ma
hogany table to Continental Hall to be
used IN the Missouri room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15
HANS L OBERT.

The similarity between Hans
Wagner and Hans Lobert, the Gin
cinnati third baseman, is not
alone in their given names. They
are alike in appearance, the Red
leg being small edition of the
great Pirate shortstop.
Both men hail from the same
neck of the woods, but Lobert did
not break into the National league
because he looks like and halls
from the same town as Wagner.
He is drawing money because he
is sure enough ball player. His
feats last season made him one of
the most talked-of men in the
game, and several efforts were
made oget him away from the
town on the Ohio.
This spring Lobert has failed
to strike his gait with the stick,
but he has been playing a mar
velous defensive game and will
undoubtedly begin clouting the
ball hard and often in short
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15
Is It Worth While to Be Star Player?
eyes, Says Hans Who Names Own Salary

Along about March II each year
Hans Wagner of Pittsburg gets a
letter that reads something like
this:
Dear Hans: Inclosed is con-
tract for the coming baseball sea-
son. It Is all blank, as you will
see. Fill 1t out to suit yourself
Hans, but in fixing your salary
please remember that times are
very bad. Still. we must have you
and will pay whatever you say"
Hans gets this letter while he is
at the office of the independent
steel plant that he and his brother
own. He studies the statistics and
finds that 366,427 persons paid to
see the games at Pittsburg last
year. Then back goes this letter
to Barney Dreyfuss:
"Mein Lieber Barney: Yours
|chust received. Times was pretty
hard here, too. l hardly ever saw
der rail markets SO bad. But may
be I get away this summer for a
little while II you pay me $4,000.
II hate to say this, but what can l
|do?"
This Is fact-Hans fixes his sal
airy and expert opinion is that 1t is
$4,000 a month for six months.
And here's the point: There are
"a lot of Hans Wagners-big and
little-in the baseball business,
and any undertaking that can pay
such salaries may be regarded as
having reached that dignity which
entities II to be called an industry.
Most of the baseball fans may
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15
HOW WOULD YOU
INCREASE HITTING?
BY TIP WRIGHT

Has any reader of this column a
plan to increase batting? If so let
him come up in front and tell
about it. Maybe some one can
show the baseball rulemakers
something they will consider
I don't think there is any doubt
that lack of hitting Is the weak
point in baseball. The pitchers,
with the assistance Of the foul
strike and spit ball, have the bat
ters up in the air so far that some
thing must be done to equalize the
matter.
Beyond question the ring of the
base hits is the most interesting
Feature of the game to the fans.
They'd rather see the ball hit safe
than witness the best stop ever
made on a diamond or the great
est pitching feat on record dupli-
Gated.
Many suggestions have been
made to improve batting, but none
of them seem to fill the bill. Per-
lhaps you have an idea that the
lmagnates will be glad to consider,
Mr.. Fan. Try 1t on.
Among the plans submitted are
to abolish the spit ball, do away
with the foul strike, run foul lines
from the plat on an angle with
| the base lines, to give more fair
TERRITORY in right and left field, to
use a livelier ball, to increase the
size of the bats, to permith four
strikes instead of three; to do
away with the mound upon which
the pitcher stands, to force the
Ioutfielders to do away with gloves.
All these plans seem to have
some fault. The suggestion that
la lively ball be used would not
increase batting, although It would
result in more extra base hits. The
plan to enlarge the field would en-
tail harder work upon the out
ffelders, the rule to give four
strikes is not logical-objection
has been made to every plan sub
United.
Still there must be some plan
whereby the hitting can be in
creased without making the game
drag. 1t was to hurry the game
the foul strike was originated. 1t
served the purpose, but has given
the pitcher too much advantage.
AS a question. offer this:
Let the foul strike rule stand for
one strike, In stead of for two.
This is not much of a change, but
lit would bring the batter a trifle
nearer even terms with the pitcher
than he is at pressnt. Come on.
let's hear from some one else.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15
SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD
az" TOO FAR DOWN THE LIST, so
HEINIE CHANGED NAME TO GET SALARY

Hefnie Zimmerman, understudy
for Johnny Evers, as youngster,
played ball In all the small cities
around New York-and thereby
hangs tale.
There was an upstate manager
in a small town who always had
a good club, and who prospered
mainly because he discarded pay
days and got new team instead
of paying the old one. He heard
|of Zimmerman, who was playing
with an Independent team, and Of
fered him the fabulous sum of $25
per week to play. big City"
borrowed railroad fare and Joined
the club. Two weeks passed
also pay day-with nothing doing
in the cashiers department, and
Zimmerman went to the manager
and demanded his pay.
IT am sorry" said the manager,
"but to tell the truth | haven't
got money enough to pay you.
You see, l made up the pay roll
alphabetically, and the money ran
out before we got to the "Zs."
Zimmerman went home. A few
weeks later the manager appealed
to him to join the club again
and he did. -
Lets see," said the manager.
when Jimmy reported. you
played for me once before, didn I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15

not know that there is such a
thing as the baseball industry OF
the United States, but there Is.
Nor can 1t be described without
the use of big figures. 1t is great
in income, great in expenditure,
great in the number of men en-
pleyed and still greater in the
number of patrons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15
BRESINO TRADED
To ABERDEEN

Buster Bresino, the alert little
shortstop of the Tigers, who has
been on the team for three years,
was yesterday traded to Manager
Rowland of Aberdeen for Carr.
Outside of Cooney of Portland
Bresino is probably the best field
ing shortstop in the league but his
hitting is SO weak that many a
game is lost by his coming to bat
when a hit would mean victory.
Whether Carr will do any better
remains to be seen. He is said
to be a good sticker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15

lied there was a new deal on IN
TigertOwn baseball as soon at
Otto got started. They became
more and more convinced of it the
further things went and when the
whole show wound up with the
score to / in favor of Bill Hur-
ley's crowd, the fans went of ex-
planning how they knew all the
time those fellows could play ball
Il they just got rid of the hoodoo.
The act of turning the team
over to Hurley to run and of boil
stering with new men seemed to
put new life into the whole bunch.
They ran bases like fiends, Hur-
ley even stealing home base. They
kept the Black Cats so fiuttered
with the speed of the Tiger ball
machine that the Aberdeen fellows
made more errors than they had
Cor week.
Everything came this way and
81 was an easy one for Tacoma.
Score: r II e
14ooma ...s~s..ess.. L
Aberdeen ............ 2 A
Batteries: Newlin and Sheehan !;
6tarkell and Kreitz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15

you? Your name is Zimmerman
isn't IT."
Not much" said Jimmy. my
name Is Abels this trip"
Jaw, what yer hittin' Of m
g fer? It wuz me brudder wot
told on YER"
Huh, wot's de difference
amt youse twins!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15
TURKS WIN ON
HOME GROUNDS
(By United Press Leased wire.)

SEATTLE, June Is. = The
Turks got back after their week of
disaster at Vancouver and took
the hSt contest from Portland
with ease. Caseyss pitchers were
even worse than Miller. which is
putting It strong, and the Turks
Hammered them hard. Score:
Seattle III 3 0
PORTLAND .s-.......... D IL 3
Batteries: Miller and Shea;
Cough, Seaton and Murray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15
$4,000 NOT MUCH e
FOR BALL PLAYEf

Time was when JOIN
Clarkson and Mike Kelly sold
for 10000, and the publ
gasped. They believed this
to be the high tide for base
ball stars, but today it Is "a
minor league price. 81
Last year, Marquardt, q
untried pitcher, sold fpr
$1,000; ICY" Young reple-
sents an outlay of about
$4,000 to the Cleveland
club: Roger Brssnahan. ac-
cording to Stanley Robson,
stands him $4,000, he hay
Ing traded four men, worth
$4,000, and guaranteed
Bresnahan $4,000 for three
years work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15
WILL NOT PERMIT
! JOHNSON To SEE
JEFF SPAR

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
PrTTSBURG. Pa, June 15.-
Jack johnson, the colored champ
ion, has been requested by wire
to remain away from the ringside
when James j. Jeffries
win be the attraction In a six
round show In Duquesne Garden.
The management realizes that
If johnson attends the show there
will be a rush of negroes FOR
tickets. The white fans have
drawn the color line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15

25 per cent discount on all COM
bination wall papers. Joseph Ny
ers Co. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15
EQUINE GOGGLES
LATEST THING

Concave spectacles, or Cog
giles, are being used in Eng
land to induce high action in
horses. The lenses are set
into leather or rubber
frames, which fit closely
around the eyes, and seeing
only through these near
sighted glasses the horse is
led to step high, since the
ground has the appearance of
being raised just ahead of
him. 1t is said the device.
when used on young horses,
works a remarkable change
in the step and action and
that much of the effect Is re-
tanned after the goggles are
discarded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15
ALL STARS TAKE
GREAT GAME IN
WATERvlLLE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WATERVILLE, June 15.-Dry-
er's All-Stars of Tacoma hammer
ed three pitchers of the Waterville
team to a standstill yesterday,
taking the game Is to l.. None
of the crack twirlers Of the town
could stop the heavy hitters of
the Tacoma crowd. The Dryers
will play again today and then
take the road for a two weeks
tour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15
FIRST BILLIARD MATCH
IS WON BY PRATT

Harry Pratt, the local billiard
player, defeated George Sutton,
the handless wonder, in their first
match at the Dnnelly parlofs last
night before large crowd, by a
score of $50 to ia. The second
game in the series will be played
tonight at the same place. starting
at 8 O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15
Nmw11N STAINS WITH A RUSH
AND BLACK CATS LOSE
First GAME OF SERIES By
ITO 4 SCORE
TITO NEwLEN

the new twirIer,
fresh from Hoes
ierdom. went up
and whispered II
all in the ear OF
Jerry Sheehan
the recruit from
Portland, yester-
day afternoon
and then strobe
back and started
business.
The fans real
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15
PACIFIC COAST LEaoU {

Games Yesterday.
r III E
Los Angeles ......... 8 1
Vernon .............. z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15
PAIN CAN'T STOP
"DUTCH.' SCHAEFER

One reason the Detroit IT,
gers play such grand ball Is
that every member of the
Jennings outfit Is anxious to
get out and be doing all of
the time. For instance, here
Ia Herman Schaefer, captain
and second baseman extra
ordinary, suffering grom
bony growth upon his right
elbow, which may shorten his
base ball career. In practice
Dutch" suffers every time
he throws the ball, but In the
heat of a game he forgets all
about the pain.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-01-16

That confidence in Nevada
mines and mining interests is at
concert pitch is shown by the ex-
traordinary number of final min
eral applications filed last month
for United States patents. UP 10
date II8 final mining entries have
been made by Register l.. Cohn
since the first day of December,
involving payment to the land
office by applicants of nearly thirty
thousand dollars. This is an in
crease of about three hundred per
cent over what was made during
the month OF December, 1907,
There is probably no other land
office in the United States that has
ever equalled this record 1t also
speaks volumes for the mining in.
terests of Nevada.