davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-11

in the city of Tacoma, where 4
the year 1883 it was proposed b,
the Northern Pacific railroad
which had selected Tacoma as ii
western terminus"
| have shown you how utterly
at fault all those doctors" down
at Washington become the minute
You get questioning them about
the history pertaining to this mat
ter. But here is one-and a very
eminent one we all admit, in hia
own line--who puts his foot into
it without any questioning. OF.
course, this paper was intended
for executive session. I wonder II
1t would ever have been published
II | had not made demand for it,
But no matter.
Nothing to DO With 1t. .
Well, not everybody, it seems,
but We, out here, we'll know thai
the Northern Pacific or not anys
body connected with that COM
pany proposed It,"
think Charles Tallmadge Con
ONcI EeClIeu tHlS OIu IICtIO0, Dut
l am not sure how far he went
with 1t since no one but thosJ
right at his hand could hear him
but he left his paper with tho
board. But | cannot but pause Il
wonder that man who has thu
dignity of SO many titles to sus
tain as has C. Hart Merriam
should be led into such radiSS
misstatements in paper in WHICH
he arrogates to himself the pecG,
liar province of alone stating the
FACTS of a matter under contro!
versy; also that the members OF
the U. s. geographic board should
without inquiry of it's own, and
solely in acceptance of his word.
not hesitate to deny the petition
of the people of a great state.
AS this review is being written
for and to be read by people who
are familiar with the facts In this
relation--the real history of all
that will not clutter the pageA
of local newspapers with discub-
ion of 1t. More Tomorrow,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-11
Get MORE LUMBER AT CAMP

The arrival of five cars of lum-
Der at the American lake canton
ment Wednesday cheered the de-
partment heads whose work is
being delayed by the shortage.
1t will take 20 or 80 cars 2 day
to push the work as 1t should be
pushed in order to finish it on
time, but even a small amount
was welcomed as an indication OF
improvement.
Eight hundred carpenters and
laborers are on the job Wednes-
day.
Orders for nearly 10000 feet of
small-size sewer pipe have been
divided between Savage-Seofield
Co. of Tacoma, L. Y. Stayton of
Tacoma, and Denny-Renton Co. of
Seattle, the Denny-Renton Co.
getting $4,000 feet. An order for
q larger size of sewer pipe was
placed with the Stayton Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-11
ers respectfully petition" etc

ers respectfully petition etc
Now you see no wutterly silly.
piffling, irrelevant is that long and
Imposing (intended to be impos-
ingD procession of mountains con-
corning not one of which has there
ever been offered anything of the
kind as a reason for taking down
the name it bears. This memorial
contains the one and only erason
presented for asking that the
name be changed.
If there was an inaccurate
statement or an admittedly SEN
timental argument it pertained
necessarily and alone to the New
Name that was proposed-but in
asmuch as there was but one
name proposed and 1t supported by
an overwhelming public approval,
the character of the statements
and arguments did not relieve the
board of it's specific duty to name
the mountain Tacoma.
However, l am amitting no in
accuracy of statement here con-
corning the name Tacoma. But
for the opportunity it would at
ford him to flare up and befog the
issue with irrelevant discussion
(all of which | could anticipate
for HIM I would challenge him
to point out one inaccurate state
ment made by us. 1t is all irrele-
want and beside the issue. As to
sentimental arguments" in be-
half of the Indian name they are,
indeed, admitted sentiment in
which all the best thought of the
United States is in aecord-with
us.
The "Facts."
Now we come in the paper of
facts" to that old stuff about the
Northern Pacific railroad, just as
| told you--you who read my his
tory, referred to--that we would.
And even as told you, the facts
are not facts at all. Not single
fact in 1t good or bad. 1t says:
what is the source of this
agitation for a change of name?
As everyone knows, it originated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-11
SAM WALL ANSWERS
DIR. MERRIAM'S PAPER

| the guidance of the board.
No new name was proposed save
the one name and every appear
| ance there, not an advocate OF
that name, was there to becloud
that name and for no other pur-
pose although Charles Tall
madge Conover was there repre-
senting numerous citizens of Sc
attle."
just One Proposal.
Only one name was proposed
and thus it came about, and only
thus-thru the neglect, or insin-
certify of those who affected to be-
lieve in and propose other names
that the board was being asked
to remove the name Rainier and
substitute the name Tacoma.
The first page of DIR. Merriam 8
statement goes over that stuff
about Vancouver, that he discov-
cred 1t, and about the name be-
ing on all the maps for more than
100 years-he names them: Can
ada, England, France, Germany,
Italy, Russia, Holland, Spain, Ara
mia" Think of that!
And how the photographers of
those countries would curse and
defame us If we changed the
name of this mountain on our
United States maps and didn't give
continental whether they chang
ed 1t on their or not being more
concerned about the happiness
and good fellowship of our own
people.
Air of Sanction.
All this stuff-names, dates,
etc.--is recited in that way which
gives to this paper that air of
scientific sanction and precision
and which Is so harmful in the
premises-seeing that it is every
thing but precise and exact-as
shall show you. On the second
page is found this query:
rs it not the plain duty of this
board to safeguard long esta blisn-
ed names? If not, if we are to be
influenced by such inaccurate
statements and admittedly senti-
mental arguments as have
made before us, what will be
future of geographic nomencla-
ture?" And then it goes on to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-11

day, the O.-W. will use the N. p.
tracks from Nisqually.
All the northwest transcontinen-
tai lines may ultimately have di-
rect service to the post, it is be-
lieved, either over their own
tracks or by operating agreements
with other lines having tracks
there
Studying Recreation.
George e. Dickie, representing
the U. S. war department commits
sion on training camp activities,
arrived in Tacoma Tuesday to con-
fer with local organizations on the
recreation situation here.
Dickie has just come from San
Diego and the Preside, where
similar problems have been work.
ed out.
1t is not the intention to die
tate to Tacoma people," said
Dickie on his arrival. 1.-THE gov
eminent believes we can work out
constructive methods of entertain
ment and amusement that are
worth while, instead of the old
helter-skelter institutions"
Mayor Fawcett has appointed a
committee of Is to work with the
war department commission, as
follows:
A. B. Howe, Alex. r. Mac
Lean, B. s. Lunan, Mrs. II. e.
York, Mrs. Arthur Merrill. Mrs.
George A. De Haseth, Mrs. J. p.
Weyerhaeuser. Capt. H. G. Win
sor,, E. @. Griggs, w. w. Seymour,
Elwell II. Hoyt, Rev. r. II. McGin-
mis-, Bishop F. w. Keator. Rev.
Weibel, Roy Harrison, Thomas
Bellingham, F. II. Petit an w. N.
Allen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-11

BENEATH
GRAVEL

His skull fractured when a
small mountain of gravel coll
lapsed on the beach near tSeila-
COON and buried him, Gus John
son, employed at the Steilacoom
gravel bunkers, died at the Taco
ma General hospital early We'd
nesday morning.
The accident occurred Tuesday
night while Johnson was helping
fill the bunkers.
Outside of the fact that John
son was a single man, local au-
thorities have been unable 70
learn anything about him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-11

A change in detail of canton
ment equipment is the order, just
received, to substitute single bunk
cots for the double one originally
specified. The change is said to
have been made along the line of
more modern ideas of health and
sanitation.
By a joint agreement between
the Northern Pacific and the
DIV. r. & N. Co., effective Tues
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-11
Strict Traffic Law
Is Passed BY Council

A stringent traffic law, aimed
to diminish the congestion of mo-
tor vehicles on Tacoma's down.
town streets, was passed by the
city council Wednesday morning.
The ordinance inaugurates in
Tacoma the Emo system of signal
ling universally used in Eastern
cities. Instead of holding an arm
out rigidly to indicate a turning
point, the driver of a vehicle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-11

Swings his arm about in circular
motion.
Parking places for vehicles OF
various character are provided.
All accidents must be reported to
the police, on penalty of arrest.
The council wiped out a provis-
ion of teh ordinance prohibiting
the use of automobile "spot
lights on Atkins declaration
that the lights were valuable in
foggy weather,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-11
DRY SQUAD TO
GO FOR VICE

With the bone dry" law in eff
feet, Tacoma's dry spad will par
TALLY abandon it's work of seeking
bootleggers, and will look after
the moral conditions of Tacoma.
In asking for his regular
monthly appropriation of $500 for
special police work Wednesday,
Commissioner Petit pointed out
to the council that the money
would be spent in a vice crusade
rather than in prosecution of
booze peddlers. Sergt. Falconer
will head the morals squad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-11
Magnolia Folks
Hold Election

Officers we're elected for the
coming year by the Magnolia
Beach improvement association
Tuesday evening as follows: c. A.
Cook, president; Alex White, vice
president; Fred Haines, treasurer;
r. III. Gross, secretary; S. s. Me-
Anaily, attorney; r. ]. Seitz, mar
shall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-11
COMMISSIONERS ON BOARD

Mayor Fawcett appointed Com
missioners Petit, Drake and At
kins Wednesday to represent the
city of Tacoma on the county
board of tax equalization which
begins its sessions at the Pierce
county courthouse Monday, Au-
gust 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-11
City Buys 4
Motorcycles

AS an emergency means of reg
ulating traffic on the army post
road, the city council authorized
Commissioner Petit Wednesday
to purchase three additional mo-
torcycles at $3.50 each, and hire
three extra speed cops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-11

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE 2 For
RESULTS 6IsE PAGE SEVEN,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-11

TURN To THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE 2 FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-11

Get acquainted with the Theory
of Tittlebats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-11
25c Zephyr bingham Price Yd.

-Renfrew Zephyrs, 81 inches
wide, in wide variety of
stripes, checks and plaids; regu-
larly 25c yard. Clearance. 49,.
Balcony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-11
Aprons Special 79c
Values to $1.O0

Dress aprons of standard percale in plain
cadet blue, light blue, pink and tan, square neck,
side opening, trimmed with wide band of check
material.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-11
Soc Crepes, Voiles, Price Yd.

"A beautiful silk and cote
brocaded weave in lavende
green, light blue, wine, tan, al
old rose, yard wide. Special
Balcony.
-35c VOILES-Our complete
stock of figured Voiles at this
price; large assortment of
styles; yard wide. Special,
yard, 2jc.
Sic MADRAS-Fancy shirt
ing weave; large variety of
patterns; 32 inches wide. Spe-
cial, yard, 25c.
-35c NEW CLOTH-Burton
Bros weave, japanese pat.
terms, in two-tone color effects,
"a inches wide. Special, yard,
25c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-11
Aprons Special Soc
Regularly to zoe

"A popular slipover style with scaloped shoul-
der opening, made of excellent inene in pink,
blue and tan, piped in white with pocket and
belt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-11

-45c SkIRTINGS-1 and / R-
inch sports stripes, beach cloth
and linen finish weaves; blue,
pink, lavender and black
stripes, sc inches wide. Spe-
cial, yard, 35c.
-5Oc GABARDINE = Yard
wide, in navy and medium
blue. Special, yard, 39c.
-2Jc PLISSE CREPE = In
white, 80 inches wide, mill
end lengths. 2 to yards. Spe-
cial, yard, 1Jc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-11


When Charles Tallmadge Con-
over was writing to the Post-In-
telligencer over year ago that
I'VE would all like to please our
good neighbor Tacoma, hut is TIA
coma the correct historical name?
that is all there is to 1t and taht
is all we wish to know" he was
declaring that "Tiswauk" was that
correct historical name.
DIR. NJ. A. Matthews, of Seattle,
said that "in justice the name of
the mountain is 'Tahoma.
Judge Ronald. OF Seattle. de-
clared a frank, honest and sturdy
belief that the mountains true
name is Tahoma.
The hearing at Washington
could have been for no other pur-
pose by the terms of the memorial
under which 1t was called than 70
near proposals for new names for
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14
glndl Gin gaIlirtcn. .lSrennS.

9ouiol @bite 500 e Dor, ieiue 9iirg.
iGdit, 0ie CT IN Der EoIi5eiItotiou
itelltc, in Stib 8li laiicn Sotte
lniiorrnirtc Ecriouei ali Deni
9tlliirteu.8o5ar nidt nit &oiena-
men belcat Soitbeie5Ie eripirft.
@oniql ggbite, eiu &initiiuoeut, 10
nonutc Ct iicb ndmlih in Scr moro.
lueIili1cn Yoli3ciiiation bate $2650
fiir lcin @rldeiien Dor @eridt bin-
tcrlegt, par ober uiht cridicnen. Gr
mor inn @ojar Scr 9llliirteH pcrbaitet
moroen, noHoem CT Die uniinrnirten
2clue Oort bcidimpit Bate EoIi5ilt
GoD nubm sic Gcrboiting por
gg6ite iogic, ooB Ct i'm Baltimore
Glib wo6ne. luto oaB er iih Oem
GtuOilm Scr &lgit wiOmc, SllS Die
Goli3ei lib in Ieihem Seim gtr 1870
a.GborIes-5tr nad ibm rrfin-
Giatc, murOe ibr scr geideio gcgc.
bcu 0oB Serr @bitc nidt 81 Souic
ici
GnfcI cntfii6rt icinc
gfihtc.
gliGtcr &ouit uom iiiolidlcn o.
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tcn aus, ser ii @emcihihoit pon ?
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iirs go6tcr MarD Neans 70 Snbrc
alt, cntiii6rt bo6cu ioll Ger Nn9c-
ldploiotc iit scr Gnrcl DcS Shines
SSnnge Srau ueridm ono
ants @oipitol
Gin SditbcicDl mllroe acitcrn @lor'
oci gegcn 5rou MnrD Ganipien uon
81. Slorrp g. gSoriicIS, 0em Supc-
rintcnocltcn ocS llniperiitdtS.Soipi-
tolS, i'm lpcitIitbcu 1iitrift por Rib-
ter SSobonnicn beiAworeu WlarD
GOmpiep ioll cin aiiuiilcr-WlpOcll
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lington. pobnei. 1r Noriiclo crr
sG6lic Scr Goli5rL Bob Sri Gmus
picu, etu ougcnebmc iingc Herlpm
I'M Soipital $3.50 fir @euiiou ibnls
&c. &or riiiaen Eagcu lei lie ouf
mnllcrioic &ciie nit ibrcn S5abielig-
fetcn pcridmun0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14
nglSuerIiliMa @Ln6.1

Gin rctbt hlereiiantcr Soriroa
iuro beittc gele9entlidl oes @ahel.
iriibihids 0eS r9topcrtiins GlubS"
pou Baltimore i'm aSoicl GmeriouT
Qebolica S,crr ". s. Seuliin1s,
bieliaer &cidditsiii6rcr Der u9lmeri-
cul Stccl ono S8ire Co. miro cincn
@on0elbiloer-@prtr iiber Oic llni-
tc0 gtotcs Stcel Corporation" bal
icn, bei loeIdem ieOer lEro5cB ocs
Gtables, non Gr5 bis 5uH fertieeH
%roOult, nit 8lpiidenpbaicn ge5cigt
miro. @S i'll oieS oas critic @ilD mcIt
dies sic pollitanoi9e 5ta0ler3cugiug
scigt.
glm Gonutoa, 0cn IS. Ni0ri, Inn
s ll6r 9lbcnos, miro Eaiior @arriS
s. airf fir sic Nlitalic0er OeS .glo'
pertiiing Clubs" III Der 6rantlinltr-
Observation-Disclosures. Srnnflin- iuio
Gai6coroI, StraBc. iiber oNobrbcit
i'm 9ln5cieeu lo6nt es iib?" pre-
oigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14
GSiir @aItimure's g9adlatGmm.

Giele WiitelieOer aus Ocn lduOli9eu
Giihifteu iiuO Der o@r6Ber Bal
timore 2iga" beiectreten Ban
ficrS uho @ertretcr bon 9onf-
N SSnltitutcu oorlmtcr. CONNER.
sicae llutcrnebmeu i0roern Ocu
GIau uob beiteu ardften
9(Qem g(ni1ein nah modt lid cine
Str4muno III Dcu 3inou3treiieu Der
Counties bon W}orplon0 81 @liniten
ser 9hlsOcbnlmg ocr Staotgrcn5ell
Scr Staot Baltimore bemertbar Gic-
les miro am beiteu ourd oie itarte
WlitolieOl1aft Der umpdrteiiihen
@roBer Baltimore 9[llsOebmmgS-
2igo aus l6noIiHcu Giitriften oofu-
mentirt. Gin groBer G5eiI oieler
ueuen Nlitglie0er beitebt aus Ban.
ficrs uuo Gertretern bon County
Nonten, pelde 5lln 8eitritt Oiirfl bic
ocridieOenen 6inon5-Suititlite Der
Sio6t Baltimore bemogen muroeu.
9Ic6cn oieIcn Golmtp Mitolieoeru
bo6cn Ii6 aud oieIc Sonoels.Orgu-
.nilationen Der 2iga onaei6loiicn
lucIde einicbel, Oqb es mtr 5lun Be
itcu Scr Stoot mo OcS 5toates III,
wcnu sic 5toOt iirb ouSbrcitcn fam
Sic SonoelSfnmmer bat Oie5bc5iig.
libc mritgcbenoe 9iciolutioneu onge-
npnuEelL Oes1leidbcn Nic otSrlit ano
GroOnrc 9IlIociation".
Bel all oieicn @eIirebungcn im0
3mamnenarbeiten miro cs 8u crbof-
fen iein, 0aB sic 5toot in Der udditcn
2eaisIatrr i6rcn grucitcrlmgs &lan
OurGTebcn miro. Mem oud 5liec.
itonoen wirb, baB iitb cine Oppoii-
tions @epcgung in pcriHieoenen
Counties bcmerfbar md6t, 10 aebt
oieic jc0od bon Scr Eemperen5- ooer
9lnii-goloon 2i9d aus, oa Oicie wade.
rem Scrren crit Baltimore trodeu 6a-
ben polleu che iie cinen 3oa brett
ibrcs idmer erpberten 9pOenS bergc.
ben mollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14

&oris, t3. Mdr8. Die 9(ugriiie
Der CppoitioH i'm Eorlomcnt babcu
cine oerortige 2o0c aciMoficn ooB
beioc, oic 9lnbduger ocr 9lcaicrlula
iomoDl mie oic o5egncr ocriclbci bclt
tc 5lloobcn ooB lie ip liht mcitcr
beitcbcl tSnntc. IS 6crridt sic aIIac.
meiue gniibt OoB bic 0ppoiition.
bic 81 0bitriiftionsmoBrcgeIu ocorif,
fen bat, inocnI iie iib 81 ltinmcl
mcigerte, oos Cabinet itilracn uuo
Die Getoniportlihfcit fir Ole 20nma
Der glufgobcn ole oen glngriilen ou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14

@rlnoc licgcuL iibcrncbmcn mllB,
oocr obcr iDrc 9lnsriifc ouiGcben
Dcl. glb0corNncte ASctiicnu BON &a-
riS miro oas Cabinet mor9cT ioat
0as gSoilrnal," iibcr ieine ollGcneie
HoIiiif intcrpelIircn lmo oaourd eli
ncn gSca 81 bcritduomBuollcr Grtl0
nin1 bon s5citcu Ercmicr @rimo'8
ilbcr bic GtcIlun0nabme Der Stcgic.
mug oiincn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14

ron 2orcn5o 9Gllomo, cinGm 5duh
pubw 0llrh gpei 1biiie uc1auiutoet
GIopton muroe gclbpiirn AIS ~ Inn
9clriii itaua. fem 9rcau 5a OcrlaiA
icu 1ritic &lmocn iino crnltliIv
lila!m @cncalo Maaoc icliaeuomt
Alcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14
(lInaNrn0clnfA rilLaCrcldlt.

@ o.ibiu9tpn, l3 Mdro
9Srdiioeli gSilina Bot e'noocroenldc
iilr Dlnurp " 3iaaS lulo ~ 2srcm
Gamiuctii empioiaeu. Giriolbeu mur.
0ln ucfanutlid IL Galiiusuieu wcocn
llg6crireilua oss gSeiBc 5tlaocn.
Cicicts9 Dcruvt1siIi uRo 0os 16cr
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Fam Glaptcn, oas 9'iccAerdiiosui ocr
4prcdelss@ @eitllicboit mur0c eelteri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14

lt9e Sn9en uDer So1Atcl-St9drelten
per6reitet mur0en.
Sn enem Gerube Den wuuberDOOeu &erfauf GomelG=
gaden gu uncbiuOe O Occ pu5ipIpic duc iuiceurt NOR
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beg 2Gguers 3n Oerwildeu,
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ben aO. 9audcr bon Gigaret mero d uit anf ldngcrc
3et burd mali56lc 2oeu Qe0cu 0oes uorncbmcu lQiut
y. :. ReYnolos Uobacco Company
2Snftou-$arem u. s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14

@mir 6a 0rc erun DerGr6t i cia 2iiBcr or 6aibn Na
rne 0cr oc 1eelbodt a5errat migeuad u6
nitarcn sca 0cr oabm 6pta 6 Die brir Araoa aerldmp
Bat.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14

MdNH9l 2ictlcioH 6r9lIerr 60rFntr
Mt 30 @u0ru ino aorc1
aotdn 2attcidri BON 1oricr til cncr 0er aicn Nuo aaa
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Gnglbn &uGl in oct riibeH @ at mit nc AQuoA1t iUbue
@ctc5Ha lutcruumca op III 0cm puu0cruoacu 2B
ncl6 aidlH
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-20
CONTEST OVER SHELTER CON.
TRACT OF GREAT INTEREST.

No litigation of recent years has at
tracted such widespread interest in
the metal mining world as that be-
tween the American Smelling & Re-
filming company and the Bunker Hill &
Sullivan Mining 4 Concentrating com
pany, in which the plaintiff is endeav-
Ioring to enforce it's construction of the
contract between the two companies
through which the smelling company
would continue to receive the ores of
the Bunker Hill & Sullivan mine and
prevent the mining company from
smelling its own ores in it's own smell
ter. In order to give the readers of
The Miner a clear understanding of
the issues involved, free from sugges-
tive comment by partisans Of either
litigant, we published in the issue of
two weeks ago the affidavit of Edgar
l., Newhouse. vice president of the
American Smelling & Refining com,
pany, in which he gives in much detail
the contention of the smelling COM
pany. In the next issue was given the
affidavit of F. w. Bradley, president
of the Bunker Hill Il Sullivan COM
pany, in which he gave his company's
version of the contract This week
The Miner gives the reply aiiidavits of
both Mr. Newhouse and Mr.. Bradley.
These will become historic papers in
with the mining industry of
the west and will give our readers
clear understanding of the issues in
Volyed and enable them to follow each |
step in the court proceedings intelli-
gently and to form their own conclu- |
'ions as to the merits of the claims of
he contending parties in this famous
'ase. In publishing these interesting
'apers The Miner makes due ac-
to the Mining and /
scientific Press, of San Francisco