davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16
DRINKERS TO SHARE
GUILT OF SELLERS

LONG HEAcH, Cal. Nov. LONG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-03
OVATION GIVEN
DR.. HATFIELD
t7vades the Eastern Pan Handle and
Is Greeted by Overflow Meetings.
Senator Grimes Talks
BY WALTER A. MAILMAN.

KEfSER. ". Va. oct. . The peo-
pie of the extreme eastern section ug
w Vest virginia to-day Joined lu % glo-
tluus reception Go Dr Hatfield. the
Republican Ruhernat0riai candidate.
u was "a greeting that Dr hatfield
would have been expected tu r-cri, e.
only On tho southern district OF ~.
state, where ho Is universal known.
u was his urst visit into tho Eastern
Pan Handle district OF the state since
De-" became % candidate. but tho wave
OF popularity which has been found in
every section ~ the state ne has yis-
itrd had preceded himsherc. aud tho
overflow audieuc" that listened 90 him
Ia the court house tonight rdyr him
a magnificent demonstration.
Dr. Hatfield delivered what his
friends declare was the most impress
siNe public address he had ever made
and he stirred his hearers 20 an en-
thusiast!c pitch
Senator ". &. Grimes presided AZ
the meeting and iu opening the meet
ms bitterly e&coriated Mr. Tlomp-
sou. the Democratic candidate Sen
ator Grimes did not support Dr. HAT
field ia the primary and boz an inter
view given CAV" EIs IesOLr Tor g O.
porting another candidate for gov
ernor. This Interview OF -eua .or
Crime hn- been widely quoted by
tAc Democratic press Cf tie state
since Br ila'neld.s nomination Fol
lowing the nomination OF Hatfield
Grimes CAV. ont another interview in
which hv declared hls allegiance 20
him and explained that while be- o.
not for him 90 the primary. that a com
pdrlsuu OF The Two candidates. be-
tween Mr.. Thompson and ur. Hatfield.
showed such 20 vast difference that he
would go into The campaign and do
every thing lu h.- power tu elect Dr.
Hatfield. whom DEE r,Eardod as 1u hon
"-'. sincere man. The second inter-
View OF Grimes la~ been ignored hy
the Democratic press. and Grimes re-
!erred 20 this tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-03
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

~ lecal aFpiica tons. - they came,
LeA"h the disea-sd portion OF TIE ear
mere - only one way 90 cure deasn@-s
and that T. BY cesrtitutionai remedies
Lea ns-. = cau-~f BY ar inflamei CON
llfou - the mucous lining % the
t-.-fac mar 7 1he When fhfs 'uba g.
in1afren Tuu have ruubnuE sound or
-Wierffct h-aLirE. and when "a 81. en-
trelf closed Deafness - ne result
tr4 Nnisre fhc inflammation can DO tsk@n
pit ana This tube restored 90 So nor
fnfl condition. hearing will be DESTROYED
i"f"Fer. isne rszer cut 90 ten arr
caused D. Catarrh. which g. nothing
Hw' AZ '-fiarnsd condition az az
mucous surface
We viii give cone Hundred Dollars
for any case - Deafness caused hy
catarrhI that cannot - cured by HALL
fatafrh care send FOR circulars free
, =. CHENEY. a. co Toledo Onto
sold BY Druggists. T-~
Take Halle Family pills fnr consti-
patton.
Advertisement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-03
Registration Day

All arrangements have been com
plcted for registration which VIII start
ia this city To-Day. and all those who
have not registered In the four ap-
pointed days viii not be permitted 10
vote at The election Tn November.
The new polling buildings have been
completed and will Dee open on Octo-
her 3. 10. Is and - from $ a. N. % .
p. m. and from p. ~. 90 9 D. III.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-03

The eighteenth annual convention
Of the belmont County Christian En-
dcav0r Union came to close in the
First Reformed church Inst evening.
a large number of delegates were In
attendance and the convention was
one Of The most successful ever held
BY this association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-03
OIL AND GAS

Tire Hiao creek field 100 Kanawha
] ''.fff Del ral. a't" Co present an ".
.aeiorsi e-+.sr rh" average size g
''' late ,'wrlrf.orf. however. is Light
t'u not 90 Jew f.tt tp end "a place n
. f.. Producing list ono az ftc best
.'.' elton. of re-"nt date i- thc South
itsr'tt farm THE wsti .- located Irs Ils
'f defined limits ru Pinch creek BOZ t.-
r".f ."'.f extension ala ls good or
( . ';-.f..-. i Gag. iu d.. Sam. .a'itl.
r ..'l"s iaHt farm i- dri'rs n
I .'r tor "f o." .'ri 81. [. "n tA.s fa-n
t"nl f.- q" barrels day.
Sort. .f OIL. .... r.. riIu Fuel cob
.t....f .1- trl.rI t'sf 900 t.c o. t.
~ r.t fl-rH into f.t .IiH uHrI ans o.
80 .u t, arH" farm .s drilling and
IN. I Tfa' D D a1 er'sE wen ZEN ,,,.,-
f.fn.. located uu .1a... creek about rfgut
miles e".th lrI west ~ CHtrlsstor los
..'- boosted o.t 90 900 rr.3.-.I.a- a-
warrant Long rnrr' I'M ruafIHu or
."i '.t.fi t-'m l'-H. raf 'ro. Inspired
reflective locality b.. rof always ts4st-
"DitF Tho fi.t. r'.HF.t' 'n t.r wrI
90 Davis Dr,.a show fHa' DO va- drilled
,.,, ,. .a'."0 s.ra ~ . l'rf.. of go
.'i owing of .I AI .r f.r ... found
-' l-f ...r ur t.. f.r ~
.H... f..f DO i8. r.rs ~ fa Indications
. Ir't.. To- producer Hr.
tH'r .t.| fn .r..| .ssr.r -. uf..r
.'.' ".' ....fff r t.f ..r.'F ar i-
"n" r i.rr rrm Dos Deem a-..I.i
on i....s f.-s ,.re- le,r.t Karae
.H-r .a. .r.l.. ... ..-f .- 10. tts....,
r.tr.rr T.t r....f t.- te.,fr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-03
No Agents Employed.
w. II. Evans
BRIDGEPORT. OHIO.


The Woodrow Wilson club. ~ this
C.ty, a. made all Preparations FOR the
10 'ts quarters on hanover street ami
"a inrsc attendance - eKptcted. Frar;i-
,ui.y AL ~ The county com mitteemen
an candidates VIII De present aul sew
eFh4 interesting addresses Will Dee heard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-03

~ trr"uerte brave been rrrurls.eI
i'r musical recital 90 hs given tu
1.e .i.rhytcr .sr church. thts city .u
l'"-iNN evening. fHe fffeert. OF f.f-
monte. Us NirS T.ssfo Nl.rf. n4.f-..r
~ Miss Name Morgan. of tots cifN nrf
NJ Edward M.tnrr'rk 70 UeiIsI-o.
music lovers 2 thfa ,f...rf,, "a. .rr
'hfe" ~ %" entertainer aye known AS
mus clans - ability Nisu Wolfe rc-
comfy returned From Germany. v.e~,
she complrteI ler rrrst.sf ..t,,.-.,..,
under IN" foremost masters ~ TIE a.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-03

The twenty-eizhth annual meeting
Of the Womans Home Missionary
society % the Presbytery OF - Glars.
vile. will De- held IN the Crabapple
church. "a few miles West ~ this city.
on Tuesday and "Wednesday. Oct. -
and Is. The meeting opens Tu>day
afternoon and closes with the after
noon session Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-03

Hebrew ChautauCua. or this city. held
meeting iu the iewis temple on
Belmont street last evening Plans
FOR the coming season were discussed
Holy communion will De- observed AT
th'- morning serN ices at the temple
this morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-03
Township Board Of Education Meeting

mo IlITnry tOWnsHfV bOard OF odu-
cation held special meeting I'm the
clerks office on Tuesday evening
Contracts were lee for the furnishing
Of coal for the various school houses
and Andrew Kern wRs awarded the
contract for painting the tin work on
the school buildings In the township.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-03

Providing tie weather or IL, INST few,
Gays 'uEflnucs. Contractor Dixon vii.
soon Pee reuty 90 start TIE concrete work
N4l." rt.4. as be hos a smnlI army or
men nu ile -py uLI 81 mHN.ur great
.salwuy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-03
Contract Awarded.

At recent meeting Of the county
commissioners the contract for the
construction 81 the Lee Evans bridge
In Wayne fawuship was awarded %
Armstrong a. NcFadden
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-03

The Keystone football team OF this
city will clash with n Noundsvilla
team on the Twenty street
grounds IN this city. Sunday after
noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-03
ALL ORDERS FOR
MONUMENT
WORK

TO - erected this fan -huuI1 poo placed
af once. thus allowing auTfef.rt lime
L. coiuplet" strictly hiEn class work
w" are showing tho int.St designs -
modern Ideas and give each patron
SO u~ivr riEht Co their s.l.ctfan
. y pDstul card or either uhuu. viii
bFing 20 yuu our large collection 81 do
sigr@ % select from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-03
OPENING or rHr OYSTER

The er7atc Cafe. the finest ard
r0ort upto.dstc L1dies' and Gentle.
1ens Dfr.~q Rooms mi the -ffv. Will
open che oyster season October f-f.
serving only SrrU Oyater--Lyrr
Hayrrs. rocFavay-. Blue Points. tIt.
fc Meek Clans served .7 any .f.Ie
THC ONLY MOUSE Wr8T or can.
TiNoFE SERVING STEAMED Org.
TIERS
THE SENATE MOTEL
sHrccrfr and Market Streets.
Chicken and W1ffe Supper every
Sunday $50 to ~ 70 ~. r5-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-03

players. from NoundsvilLf and Wheel
ing viii accompany the visitors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-03

~ ITO weren't meeting .r .r. s-n--....
10y 49,. iatIHI 10 was decided Ir o..
ehnris tn - -.h~ So fH- The rrr..
TOO OBJ tH' hizl q h'nl foot t-1I team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-03
GREEN DEATH
WILL GET THEM

No matter where the
he'd bugs or reaches hide.
Green Death will get
them and kill them.
Substitutes will not do
The work - don't waste
time with them.
II YOU are in earnest
about Riding your house
OF vermin-ilke a quar-
ter To your nearest drug
giSt and get a full size
pint can Of Green Death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-03

4 dramutizatiou or Gene ~trattou-i'or-
f.r'~ rrcaf novel; shown here az reduced
prices. Gallery. 300. Balcony. Soc and
..,, or e-trH. 90 amt sI.Un Seats on
sale Monday Might
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-03
ELK GRAND THrArRE.

4. q. DELLA 4 Al.Att.
Producer uf clean PLAYS. Presents
IRE c KLES
DYE HTaHT-THIyaH OCT 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03

ularly through these waters six
days in the week. For four years,
however, instead of making all six
of these trips, he has kept a very
rigid boycott of the steamer Pen
gum, and the most singular part
of the story Is that during the en-
tire time he never made a mistake
In the calendar or failed to distin-
guish between the ships he plotted,
avoiding the Penguin unerringly.
The Penguin was the ship from
which the person to whom l have
referred made the attempt upon the
life of Pelorus Jack-shot at him.
There is an incident which would
seem incredible if it were not in
disputably proven, about the pilot
ing of the Penguin. After four
years, Pelorus Jack decided that
he would withdraw his boycott and
to pilot the Penguin as formerly:
and so he did. That. very night.
twelve hours after he had safely
piloted her through Pelorus sound,
the Penguin in a dense fog off the
coast of North Island, as she was
nearing Wellington, mistook the
shore lights and went in at the
wrong place. She got upon the
rocks and went down with a great
loss of life. OF course there was
no connection between her being
plotted by Pelorus Jack at noon
and her destruction al Wellington
at midnight of the same day;
merely a strange coincidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03

if he were as big as whale?"
Certainly not. but remember, please.
that he travels in the air as well as
through the water. and it was only
while he was out in the air that we
could see him on his rapid run to
meet his appointment with our
steamer
FLIES THROUGH THE AIR.
OF course. a larger aquatic mann
NAL, like a common whale, being
too heavy to throw his entire body
out of the water can live only by
bringing his head to the surface to
take the air into his lungs. and as
we travel through the different
oceans, we are all familiar with the
sight of whales blowing 1t is diff
ferent with Pelorus Jack. Being q
mammal, he must breathe Of
do ii in whale fashion. Travelling,
as he does, al a speed of from 10
to so miles an hour. it is much
easier for him to adopt the method
of the flying fish, and this is what
he does: swims. jumps entirely out
of the water, and continues again
in the water, without varying his
speed in the slightest degree.
This explains easily how we
watched him when he came in such
a hurry to meet his appointment
with the Pateena. This explains,
also. how it is possible to get a
photograph Of him. and why it is
so difficult to get a good one, for
the attempt to photograph a fish in
the sea would be absurd, and if
camera should snap at him while
he is blowing and is covered with
the spray, the result would be an
indefinite mass of white that would
not be of any value as a picture.
1t has taken longer to tell how
Pelorus Jack came to meet the Pa
teena than it took him to make the
trip
As ! was standing on the very
front of the bow, looking down on
the left. Pelorus Jack came up to
the ship. Immediately below me.
and rubbed his nose against the
vessel. apparently delighted at
being with the ship again This
salutation struck me with amaze
ment, for it looked as If there were
some connection between this and
the common salutation of the Mao
rlS or native darl-SkinDpd penpIa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
g THE STORY OF PELORUS JACK x

W make TINS nSh story aDSO-
lutely true l shall begin by
saying that the subject of the
story is not a real fish at all, but a
strange animal that so resembles
one that he is known throughout
the Southern Hemisphere as the
wonderful pilot fish of New Yea
land. Instead of being equipped
with the usual breathing apparatus
of the fish, he is mammal. more
akin to the whale. He is a true
cetacean, but in his movements he
is much more active than a whale.
In size he resembles some species
of large fish, His length is four
teen feet, his weight is, of course.
unknown-perhaps 500 or 700
pounds
This remarkable creatures home
is in the center of New Zealand, in
Cooks strait. which separates the
North and South islands, and in
that part of the strait known as
Pelorus sound, PeloruS Jack is
the name by which he is univer-
sally known. Not only is his name
a household word throughout New
Zealand, but even the governor
himself Is not such a celebrity as
is Pelorus Jack; and believe it, for
it is true, the New Zealand par
lament has officially taken pains to
perpetuate his name and fame to
81
landers in recognition of his disin-
terested services to the shipping in
terests of the country.
1t may be stated incidentally
that this special legislation on the
part of the parliament OF New Zea-
land was enacted at the time when
the country was aroused over the
news that some one had attempted
to Kill this famous pilot. and il was
the subject of the enactment to pro-
tect him by heavily penalizing any
similar attempt in the future.
This story of Pelorus Jack is en-
tirely authentic. I took pains to
get the story or history from many
independent sources, and only i'm
one very minor detail was there the
slightest variation. But to read
about Pelorus Jack is very differ
ent from seeing him We had heard
so much about him that my wife
and | determined to have this expe-
rience, no matter what else we
might have to omit among the Won
ders Of New Zealand
JACK WAS A TRlFLE LATE,
A coaching party of three DAYS
took US through the maryelouslv
beautiful Otira gorge and Butler
gorge and on to Nelson, from which
port, after a quiet rest Of two DAYS.
we took passage on the steamer
Pateena for Wellington by way Of
Pelorus sound The reason for
taking this voyage as | have al
ready stated was TO see Pelorus
Jack, the pilot. He was trihe
late in keeping his appointment
with the steamer Pateena, proba-
bly, having gone a little too far
while fishing in an adjacent bay.
To digress a moment, it may be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
Being The rue NdrrdOe Of Of New K
By j. j. SIMMONS AM, LD of College, Gainesville

added that Pelorus Jack is said to
subsist on his catch of octopus or
devil fish, which 10 getting rather
scarce in his own sound, and he has
to make continually longer exCur-
sions in search of his food, though
he does not allow this to interfere
with his business as pilot in max
ing his regular trips six days in the
week-meeting steamers on Tues
days Thursdays and Saturdays from
Nelson, and in opposite direction.
Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays
from Wellington.
While waiting for him to pick up
the steamer Pateena, | conversed
with other passengers, who, being
natives of New Zealand have made
this trip frequently and are per
fectly familiar with Pelorus Jack.
The gentleman on my left, an actor,
was so fortunate as to have gotten
kodak picture of him on a pre-
vious trip. the best extant photo
graph Of Pelorus Jack. and was
paid by a postcard publisher S4O0
for the negative Not only during
the little wait. but during the en-
tire voyage, some passengers who
were making the trip with the
same object as ourselves spent their
time asking questions and getting
information as to the history of
Pelorus Jack, which l shall try to
repeat accurately.
But here comes Pelorus Jack
himself realizing that he is little
late, he has hurriedly left his fish
ing ground some miles away, tray
els a Circuitous route to get back
into Pelorus sound, rounds a prom
ontory. and the remaining three
miles between him and the Pateena
he travels with incredible speed.
calculating SO accurately the rela-
tive velocity of his own swimming
and the steaming of the Pateena
that the trip from the promoutory
to the ship is made in an absolute
ly straight line-a feat that a hui
man pilot would hardly be able to
accomplish
We had all been standing ON the
forward deck scanning the water
ahead of us. looking for Pelorus
Jack to come, and just as he round
ed the promontory the gentleman
at my elbow said, Wonder he
comes pointing in that direction
missed the sight, but. continuing
to look. l saw in an instant some
Z thing jump out of the water. again
and again, nearer and nearer. until
in an incredibly short time he was
with us Hearing the story with
out an explanation of his method
of swimming. one would naturally
inquire, How is it possible that one
could see a fish in the water swim
ming at say. rate of % to 80
miles an hour. as much as three
miles OFF, Gould one see. that
far off, any kind of FISH at all. even
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03

A hotel guest took kindly interest in
bright-faced page boy, who had an
swered his call very promptly.
What is your name, boy?" he in
CURED
They call me Billiard Cue" re-
piled the youth.
billiard Cue! And why is that ?"
Because l work SO much better with
good tip"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03

her, exactly in front of her nose,
seeming to say, BE careful to fol~
low exactly where | lead"
| fancy that the unusual exercise
of trying to get to the Pateena in
time from his distant fishing
ground, though l have only the
statement of the New Zealanders
that he was probably off looking
for devil fish when we arrived in
Pelorus sound was probably the
cause of his breathing Cor blowing)
somewhat faster than usual for his
jump out of the water seemed to me
to occur at intervals of a minute
each.
1t must be confessed that my
surprise and excitement and the
fact that I had not much more
than a fifth Of a second to manipu-
late my kodak, caused me to snap
1t without any attempt 10 sight it
definitely at him; and so although
| was fortunate enough to get two
or three pictures of him, in not
o,le 81 'nese uIo l get MIN IN the
though soma of +bo,,, ,,.,,.. III,
timed no nictura tbat 7 r,o7o s,,a
ceeded in getting bis antira hoa,.
II must NOT ba s,,,nasa5 t,1St
PeIorus Tacl, in ,,i,o+iro 49,, -
that nlv betu.oar \-a,-o., 49,, ~, w,
Hngton accomnapios tban, thro,,n,,
ont their entire vo,,ooo an,, 49,,
than one wound ovnao+ S,,at =.
charge Of a shin stor+i,,o, f,,I,,, ~,
York 70 Tivernoo1 to anoaaona,. :,
an the wav across tho 49,,
There is ONLY. ora oor+air 1900 80
water-Pelo,Y,s sorrd =, uiLil,-
does dutv as = ,i1o+ +h, o,aat 49,. ,,0
lance I do NOT Iyron. No+,,noI,, VS.
NV excitement ard ir+aroat -. -
lorus lack did no. +ht,,1-
at nv watch bn+ rana,. .,,o. 'o t,,N
time that h remainad r,ttb ~ ,
Pateena was about % ,,iru+aa o '.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH
EXCURSION Via SEA
BOARD.

Saturday, August 10. Sc round trip.
six days. Special trains sleepers and
coaches leave old depot at p. M; make
Pullman reservations now at CITY Tick
ct Office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Every Woman Has a
Right to Be Beautiful
(Aunie BY in the Graphic }

"a clear. soft and satiny complexion
is every woman Is right. 1t can he
achieved by rubbing your face. neck
and arms gontly each morning with .
solution made by JIssolving a small
original package of mayaai,oue in a
half.pint of witch hazol This is trne
complexion benutifier and prevents
growth of hair
E.It is mistake TO wash the hoad,
for In addition TO danger of catching
cold. SOAP and water take the life out
and leave the hair dull and brittle, Dry
sbampooipg keeps the hair soft, wavy
and beautifully lustrous, Put a oupfuI
of corn meal in a fruit jar and mix with
il the contents Of a small oriniaal pack,
age of therox. Just sprinkle on the
head and brush through the hair 1t
brushes out ensily and takes all dirt
with it.
ga woman with a cold is not an at
tractjve sight. Furthermore, coils lead
TO catarrh The best remedy for soro
throat. colds. catarrh, Group, etc, is
Mother Snlve.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
EXPEND MILLIONS IN
QUEST FOR ORE BODIES

LENA. Mont, Jan, 4.-ln The hear
ing OF the suit Of minority stockholders
OF the Alicc Mining company for an or
der restraining the sale nf that pTou-
erty to The Anaconda company. John
Gilie, general manager of the Anaconda,
testified this morning In the federal
court that In the past ton years there
had been spent on unproduc,lve proper
ties In the Suite mining district from
SIS O0o 600 to slU oo0. 600. Mr. ellie add
ed that there was Justification, how
ever for toe expenditure Of reason
able amount in the Butie field for de-
velopment on a fair showing
TestIfvins concerning the abandonment
Of snelters I'm Butte after the compa-
MICS owning them had been absorbed hS
The Amalgamated Mir. Gillie said IL was
done In the interest Of economy. as hr
having the ores treated In the Washoe
s,relier AZ Anaconda there w1s q saving
Of from si15 to 81 4 ton in treatment
charges. FL said that in 1908 the Butte
& Boston Wes hsDdlnE 100 tons OF ore
daily and by sending the ore 20 Ana
conda the company saved more than nalf
"A million dollars a year. He said that
even greater economies resulted when
the Parrot. Colorado and NJ. o p.
smeltsrE were closed and the ores treated
at the Wsshoe plant. fle said the ores
were treated IN the Washoe smelter, at
cost. The witness gave the present pro-
tIuction OF the Red Metal company at 1loo
tons a day. the Trenton at 700 and t'ns
Clark mines al 100 tons,
Mr.. Glie testified that the Alice prop
erty has been ont Of the producing area
OF Butte for sixteen or seventeen years.