davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-27
Fine nights to sleep, these.
THE DANGER OF PIE.

Inc first pie his wife ever made kill.
ed James Bruce of Smoot. Wyo. The
locol coroner found the matter one for
Official investigation, but any one who
has ever made Or eaten a first pie will
consider these suspicious as altogether
unjustif1ed
Pie makers, like poets, are born not
made. A certain degree of proficiency
IN the ordinary art of cooking may be
obtained through patient experiment
and much failure even by woman of
genius But the wise wife who has
discovered no natural affinity between
her nimble fingers and the elusive and
disappointing dough will take warn
Ing by the sad fate of the Wyoming
man and leave her husbands life In
the bakers hands rather than risk it
in ner own.
Every woman, of course, should
know how to cook. So should every
man, for that matter. But pie max
Ing, compared with the more ordinary
processes of the kitchen, is az differ.
entail calculus to simple addition, or
mountain climbing to motoring along
the most level road.
Every husband who loves his wife
is undoubtedly willing to die for her If
need be. But why subject his devo-
ton to the merciless test of exit by the
pie route?
Men are particularly devoted to pie.
If 1t were not for their pte,psrtiality
the deadly circles Of dough would not
be made. Take a sport who would as
soon order pie In a restaurant as call
for sarsaparilla across the bar, put him
in country hotel, convince him that
no one is looking and that none Of his
friends will ever know confront him
with pie the bill f fare and then
watch him eat it alive
1t is his combined weakness for pie
and for womankind that makes man
an easy victim to the unprincipled or
sometimes merely thoughtless creature
who tries a prentice hand and brand
new rolling pin at pie making.
a hungry man will eat, or at least
attempt to eat, anything In the shape
of pie that is set before him And
when the fair hands of the woman he
loves p.epare it he will endeavor to
swallow 1t even If he has to blow the
top of with nitro-glycerine.
There are other less cruel and dead
ly tests Of mans affestion than feed
ing him fire-proof disc that might be
used in the construction Of a steel
skyscraper OF patented as a bullet
proof cloth, and the considerable wife
will confne her experiments to these
| limits. Nixola GreeleySmita.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-27
West Point Fair Opens Tomorrow,

The entry list Dor the races at the
West Point fair, which opens tomor-
row, has been received and number
Of classy horses are entered Tomor.
row there will be the 1885 trot for q
purse Of $500, a 3:15 pace for purse
Of $500, road race for a purse Of
$40 and a running half mile dash Tor
q purse of $50.
There will also be ball game be.
tween Hillsboro and Fort Madison.
On Thursday there will be 2:3O
pace for a purse Of $500, q 2:1B trot
for purse Of $500 and a running
half mile dash for purse of $50
Viewer and West Point will play ball
on this day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-27
AGENCY.

Agencyr-The Round Point Suntsy
school will give a social at the Bound
Point school house, Friday evening,
August 80. The East End PreshgtsE-
IAN band OF Ottunrwa will furnish the
music and there Will be good pro-
Edward Drrbfn has bought the Will
bur Newell residence and win ocoupy
It as a residence in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lambiey Of Can-
ney are here visiting relatives.
hrs. j. A. Miller has returned home
from Galesburg, IN, where she has
been visiting for some time.
George Ryan. who formerly lived
here but now Of Oakland, CAL. vfsitsd
friends here Thursday.
Frank Humphrey left Thursday for
Omaha.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-27
BIRMINGHAM.

Birmingham Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jones and daughter and Mrs. Alex
Clarke Of Brighton, visited over Sun.
day with Mr.. Jones' mother.
Miss Ella Anderson Of Chicago, is
visiting with relatives in town.
Mrs. Cora Morse and friend of Fl.
Madison are visiting with Mrs.
Morse's father, Mr.. Oglebee.
Miss Bertha Birch of Mt Pleasant
Is visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Kate Jones is visiting with
her son in Brighton.
Dwight Ebert OF TT. Madison is visit.
ing with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Roberts of Den.
yer, Colo. are visiting with relatives
and friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-27

street the country is prosperous, that
business is good, the crops big tho
bank loans growing and the deposits
swelling should have some effect in
checking the wave of pessimism that
the street is trying to send west
ward
Here Is paragraph in the report
that Wall street might have called to
Its attention:
The overwhelming preponderance
OF evidence is that the business situa.
ton is sound and satisfactory. Not
one OF the thousands of replies mega.
tiyes this condition in definite terms,
That there has been a marked easing
down from the tension of the spring
and winter months of the year is gen.
orally admitted, but it is admitted
without trace of regret Of misgiv-
ing"
And this:
The bankers Of the country, with
few exceptions in the far west, report
an extraordinary demand for funds in
all lines Of business activity. Interest
rates are very firm everywhere and
In the central reserve cities the IN.
|
supply that money is described as
very tight
And here is another:
1T is a curious and striking fact
that in all the thousands of replies
received there Is scarcely reference
TO the speculative lethargy which
contributes SO large part OF the
news from day to day"
And yet another:
The range of our Investigation
justif1es the conclusion that bank de-
posts show straight average in
crease of about 142 per cent against
a similar average increase Of 1913 per
cent in the loans"
But 1t is safe to say that the calam.
ity howlers will continue to predict
dire things. They seem to derive a
pleasure from their pessimism. But
1t is pretty safe to say that the aver
age citizen will continue to go to the
bank with his savings deposits and
see bright skies overhead, no matter
how many clouds the pessimists may
see
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-27
oRMANviLLE.

ormanville. Levi orman is still on
the sick list.
Mrs. Mary Grips and son Roy and
Miss Selma Olson Of Ottumwa were
guests of Mrs. Tude Thomas at her
poultry farm the latter part of last
week.
hrs. E. G. Hopwood and four chill
dren were guests at the Van Wrinkle
hotel.
Rev. W. e. overturrs little baby,
Lola Ruth is still critically i'll.
]. X. Van Hariwiger and wife Of
Bloomfield made short stop in their
automobile enroute home from OF
tumwa few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sheldon and Bert
Wilson attended the old settlers picnic
at Agency.
Ethel, Chester and Ray bowers en-
terta1ned number of friends few
evenings ago.
Miss Martha Berry Of Ottumwa is
spending few weeks Of her vacation
at the home OF her uncle e. g. Berry.
Miss Ruth Hull Of Ottunwa Is en-
gagged to teach the fall winter and
spring terms at the Ormanville graded
school Building.
Miss Katharine Brady will teach the
fall and winter term at Hickory Fiat.
Several from this place attended the
ice cream social at Sherman Chapel.
s42 was netted for Rev. j. Randolph.
who is seriously afflicted with paraly-
sis.
Ben Houk was recent visitor at the
home Of his brother Adam Houk
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Orman Of Des
Motnes and Miss Green Of Farson
were entertained a few days ago by
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ornlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Houk and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Helmick were
guests at the parental NJ K Leonard
home last Sunday
Miss Letha Kendall of Ottumwa
spent last week here visiting with
friends.
Miss Golden Hicks is home on a
two or three weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs. Hulda Hicks.
Mrs. James Gee and sister, Bertha
Martin spent last week with Mrs. 8.
FL. Goodwin.
Misses Minnie and Lacey Kendall
were home last week visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Kendall.
Mrs. Polly Hopwood and four chill
dren Of Ottumwa visited with her sis
ter, Mrs. Anna Kendall part of last
week
Miss VIVA Hopwood of Ottumwa
was visiting relatives here last week
Mrs. Thurman Day spent three weeks
here visiting relatives and friends.
MFS' III. ~ SdhlOutl OF WlCElLA, 1S
here visiting relatives and friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Alma HUFF and son
Waldo Of Milton were visiting relatives
here last week.
Mesdames Hiram and Alex. Mccall
and children of Ottumwa were visitors
here with relatives last week.
Mrs. @. c. Bartlett and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Nellie McReynolds of F1orts
were visitors one day last week at the
Marion Overturf home.
Mr.. and Mrs James Helmick and
children visited with Mr. and Mrs.
g. M. Thomas last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Downing and
sons. Ira and Harvey were entertained
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson
and sons Sunday last
Calvin Wood WINS visitor at the
Van Winkls last Sunday.
Noah Harrison and daughter Ada OF
Ottumwa were guests last week at the
]. T. Woods home.
Mrs. Louis Spangler and daughter
Miss Alma Spangfer and niece, Cleo
Spangler were callers at the news
depot Monday morning venroute to
Bloomfield
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-27
mington visited between trai,
trains

Huntington visited between trains
hero today.
Mrs. John Afford and daughter OF
Gravity and Miss Maud Weir of Ben
tonsport are visiting Mrs. Sarah MUIR
ply.
Frank Morris and daughter, Mar
garst OF Morrell. Neb., are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Laura Dultn.
Misses Medora Cresap and Ethelie
Packer went to Pennington today.
Broxin Mcdonald Of sDes Moines is
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Mcdonald.
Clyde Petrie OF Chicago Is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Sarah Petrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Webber and chill
dren Of Keokuk are visiting at the
Robert Meek home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Brown are visit
ing relatives In Keokuk.
byron George Of Nevada, Mo-, is Wis
itinR his brother Chas. George
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whiteley visited
In Hillsboro yesterday and attended the
Fairfield Hillsboro ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller went to
Pella for visit with relatives.
Mrs. Thomas Beard and Clyde Pet
RTE are visiting in Keosauqua today.
William Smith has traded his prop-
erty here for the John Hanil farm
north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Eddy Of Farm
ington visited at the Vida Gates home
yesterday.
John Mallot of Butte, Mont, is via
iting his slater. Mrs. Frances Chase
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keaslrtng are
the proud parents Of a daughter born
today.
Harry G. Robb OF Huntington VISIT
ed In Hillsboro yesterday.
Mrs. Leet Leckey visited in Bentons-
port between trains today.
William Ryland went to Keokuk to-
day on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Braznel Of Heolsuk
are visiting relatives here
Orval Haywood Of Eidon is visiting
at the William Ryland home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-27
Rest for Mi,,workers.

Fall River. Mass, Aug 24.-FoIlow.
ing the action taken by the Lowell
cotton mills the Bourne Mills OF this
city today ceased work and win re-.
main idle for the next ten days in
order that the thousands Of opera.
-tiyes may have vacation. The ac-
ton is In the nature of an experiment
and the results will be Of wide inter.
est In Industrial circles. In lieu Of
regular pay the employees received to
day an extra dividend, amounting ID
30 per cent Of their wages.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-27
WI FL

When the cream is on the peaches
and the corn is on the
cob,
graft is on the level and
the cop Is On the Job,
lime is on the nckey and
the drinks are on the
house,
thirst is on the hummer
and the mummer's on a
souse,
suit is on the lady and the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-27

lady's on the beach.
peek-a-boo's on Ethel and
when Ethel is peach
Ink Is In the inkwell and the
pen Is in the ink.
Muse Is on vacation, the
paz-zaz and exc the blink.
the sun Is doing business
in this cestion Of the
sphere,
It's an easy odds-on wager that the
August days are here. -
Kansas City Journal
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-27
ILLINOIS AUTO WRECK in IOWA

Davenport. Aug. 24.-While speed.
ing around turn near this city
Thursday a back tire exploded on this
forty horsepower car Of ]. w. Good of
Moline, Ill The machine skidded and
turned turtle and the seven occupants
were injured. Miss Marjorie Wheeler
of White River Junction, vt, a stu
dent of Mount Holyoke College, was
the most seriously hurt. Her right
arm was broken in two places and
she was cut and bruised.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-27
"MAIM ENLlz,"
E. W. schaefer in the Des Moines

By F. W. Schaefer in the Des Moines
News:
Being spat over the 'ror'' deal
Main feels that Liz" has give" her
In regard to lori"
"HelloMaim."
"IzzityuLiz?''
'Uh-huh."
Observation-Disclosures"
"Widmef Wotterbout?'
'Jorj."
Huh. Howso?"
"Yerplaimefalse."
me? Mediterranean"
Observation-Disclosures"
Observation-Disclosures"
observation-disclosures"
'Inoyerdid."
"sofursogood. Butwotden7 Huh?"
''Welwotden7
Observation-Disclosures"
Wotuvvft? Tkuzdersaimzaparty.
call"
Calldatapartycall7 Huh!"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y
"Yerdont? NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
"Yugotasteady Bobsyerstady."
sovyu. Clarensisyersteady."
"Buttismaddatme."
Observation-Disclosures"
IwillifIwanter."
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
Dontgitgay. IltelBobonyer."
"EnIltelC larens."
'Iwishyerwould. Meuhimsonoutsany.
how"
Observation-Disclosures"
Observation-Disclosures"
"Dontcherdooit!"
"Taikbackdemwoids
''N-n-naw"
Observation-Disclosures"
"AwchaisyerseH."
"Jeswait."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-27
c. N. q ST. p. TRAINS.

IA-Eouthwest Limited -. alta. m.
8A-Kansas City Local. :. .1e: 40 q. m.
9BB-Local freight ....... 1900 q, m
Going East, Via Cut ON.
12A-Chtc. Limited i9:0Ba m
sA-Davenport Chicago :. $50 D. m.
ssB-Looal freight ........ o:1o a. m.
1osB-Cednr Rapids, Marion 6:4b y m.
10B-Cedar Rapids. ST. Paul 1:65 a. IN
s8n-Local freight ... 8.4oa m
Marion Line. Coming South.
109B-Arrive from Marion. 10: Is a, m.
,qC--Arr1ve from Marion J. 1:pBa. m
s7B-Local freight. arrive. 1855 M
freight trains arrive and depart
from Ottumwa Junction.
j. p Whefan. Ticket Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-27
PARKlNs FUNERAL HELD.
Lad Who Mot Sad Dsath by Drowning
Buried Monday-9ervieos Over
Remains Of Miss EImore and

Lad who Mot Sad Death by Drowning
Buried Monday-servioes Over
Rename Of Miss Elmore and
VIM. Brown Hold.
Salem.-The funeral Of Earl Par
kins. aged 16 years. who was drowned
in Little Cedar Friday afternoon at
O'clock. was held from the Congrega-
tional church at 2 o'clock Monday aft
ernoon. Services were conducted by
Rev. j. Lee, assisted by Rev. w. 8.
Kight. A large concourse Of friends
gathered to show their last tribute Of
respect to their departed friend and as
socfate and their sincere sympathy for
the grief stricken relatives. Earl was
bright and promising youth with an
amtaole disposition. which won the
friendship Of all with whom he came In
contact. He was the only son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Perkins. who with his
two sisters. Mrs Mae Wolf and Miss
Lola Perkins are almost Frustrated by
the sudden and tragic death Of their
loved one. NO.
The body of the late Miss Jennie I'll
more was laid to rest in Salem ceme-
| terry Sunday afternoon. The funeral
services were held at Q: 80 o'clock from
her late home south Of town, conducted
by Rev. Russell. The deceased was
the daughter Of John Gilmore and was
Is years Of age.
] ne IuHSTdi SERVICES OF In6 lAto
William Brown were conducted at
o'clock Friday afternoon from Cedar
! church. The remains were laid away
in Cedar cemetery.
/ Mrs. Frank Hawkins and two chill
dren Of Hannibal. Mo. spent Wednes-
day at the j. w. Hawkins home
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Parkins are
here. called from Fairfield by the death
Of Earl Parkins.
Mrs. l. L. Guy and son Manuel Of
Hamilton, ILL.,, are guests Of Salem
relatives
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-27
THESE TERRIBLE TIMES.

The Commercial National bank uf
Chicago should send a few marked
copies of the reports made by its
10000 correspondents throughout the
country on the crop and business sit
uation for judicious distribution on
Wall street. The array of facts pre-
lsented to show that outside Of Wall
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-27
R. r. TIME TABLES.
.A-Daily; B., daily, except Sunday;
c.. caily except Monday.
BURLINGTON ROUTE, G, 3. g a

BURLINGTON ROUTE, C., 3. g q.
NO Going East. Depart
l2.A-Chic., Dubuque, Quincy 1920 a. m.
92--Local freight 30 q, m.
l8B-Burlfngton, st. Louis. 1888 a. m.
l0E--Fnoria, Dub, Quincy. II: 40 q. m.
6A-Chic. Limited ........ $500 p. n.
BIT. Madison. st. Louis. $3.50 p. m.
4A-Chtc., st. L.. Quincy. 7:16 p. m.
2A-Chic.. Peoria, Rockford 11:45 pm.
Going Wect
6A-Omaha and Nebraska. 1920 a. m.
sA-Omaha, Oregon, Calf. 1850 q. N.
-I3-Arrive from Fl. Mad. II: As a. m.
11B-Arr!ve from Chicago. 10: 90 o. m,
1A-Chic. to Denver ...... 4:25 m.
w. s. Parker, Ticket Agent. ,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-27

1t was very inconsiderate of the
mother-in-law of that Sioux warrior
not to share her home with him and
bride and chop all the fire wood.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-27
BoNAPARTE.

Bonaparte.-Miss Anna Donnel1y Of
Fairfield is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Donnelly.
Roy Stone and James Grean ID
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-27
@, Z. !. q P. TRAINS.

Nc Going North. Depart
475-Wes Moines, Omaha. .7:1o a. m.
478-Des Moines, Omaha. IL: 10 D. m.
Aides Moines, Omaha 80. 7:1O o. m.
Going South.
47G-Keokuck. Kas. City. 80. s:17a. m.
742-Keokuk. Kas City...... 4:O0p. m.
H4-kMdon $685.. ........ .10:17 D. m.
W. s.. Parker, Ticket Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-27
WABASH RAILWAY,

NO Going SoNth Depart
sA-Moberly, ST. T., (. c.. $500 a. m.
SoB-Mooeriy ana East: $3.50 p. m.
4A-Mooerly 81. L.. X. c.. 1855 D. m.
Coming North. Arrive
1A--From St Louis 1890. sos a. N.
51B-Moberly local ...... 1880 a. m.
SA.-Ffom Kansas City 1900 o. m
]. P. whelan. Ticket Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-27
osTEoPATHY.

ELIZABETH NJ. THOMPSON.
osteopathIc Physician.
Gradnate American School Osteopathy,
Klrksvflle. Missouri.
Once, 227 N. Court st. New phone s94.
Hours 300 to 1900 and 1 80 to 400.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-31
FL CHERRY WILL
LEAVE TONOPAH.
SEVERs HIs CONNESTIoN WITH
rON0PaH a GOLDFtEID
RAILROAD.

This Is the last day Of service Of
=. l.. Cherry. train dispatcher Of the
Tonopah and Golaacld Railroad Com
pany. Mr. Cherry having severed his
connection with the road. which sew
erance goes into effect tomorrow. The
position OF chief train dispatcher will
be abolished with the retirement OF
the Official. the duties being per-
formed in future by the trainmaster.
Mr.. Cherry goes from here to Los
Angeles with his family, and from
there to the coast He will be missed
both by the patrons OF the road as
well as by the men in the various de-
partments with whom he had been
wont to come in contact. His cour-
teous treatment of the public was
paralleled by his uniform considera-
ton for the men under him, and he
carries with him the regrets of both,
and the best wishes of all who had
dealings with him either in bust
ness or social way The Bonanza
joins with the rest in wishing Mr..
Cherry and his the best of luck wher-
ever they may be.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-31
navy DEPARTMENT
HAVING TROUBLE


VALLEJO, Cal, Oct. 3O.-All the
hand riveters employed in the work
on the transport Sheridan at the
Mare Island navy yard have Struck
following the refusal of Naval Con-
structor Holden A. Evans, the head
of the department, to grant their re-
quest that they be given piece work
at $12, SIS and $25 per hundred
rivets.
The situation has been telegraph
ed to the Navy Department and it is
believed that men will be rushed here
from the East. The navy yard off.
Gals say the work will be delayed
not more than three weeks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-31
HIGH OPINION OF
CAMP STIMLER
- \. nItADEORD tIsITS THE
SCENE oF LATEST
RUSH.

5. X. Bradford. rhe well known
mining man and engineer. returned
ON Tuesday from Stlmler. the new
camp In the Cottonwoods. which Il
named for Harry stimler. the dis
coverer OF GoldheId.
The camp" said Mr.. Bradford.
lis seven miles In a straight line TO
the southwest of Silver Peak: as the
road runs. il is fourteen or fifteen
miles. The vein seems 10 be a con-
tact between what appears to be an
altered diarite on the foot, or eastern
wall, and. / think. an altered abdesite
on the hanging wall. The vein pitches
about seventy degrees from a hori-
zontal to the west. The strike of the
vein is a northeasterly and south
westerly direction:
Nearly all the gulches run east
erly and westerly, and the vein shows
in several of them where it crosses,
very strong and very well defined.
1t is a very white, frfable quartz, and
the silver, in some cases, shows very
plainly. You can see, also, the gold
in the seams. A number of lessees
are working on the vein, all the way
from five to sixty feet in depth.
Every man with whom / talked had
milling rock. and some of them what
they called shipping ore. could not
form any estimate of the values, as
] did not take any assays.
The camp is only two months
old, and there are seventy or eighty
tents. There are four or five saloons
and several lodging houses and res
taurants, and others to follow Water
flows through, the town, not great
deal, but sufficient for all domestic
purposes and to run ten-stanp mill
Above the town the hills are covered
with trees Of nut pine and scrub
cedar. They are now working on a
new wagon road, and In a few days
the camp will be more accessible.
There is not in Nevada or in any
other place, a more regular or well
defined vein, and If it carries the val
ues claimed for it, there is no ques-
ton of it lasting"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-31
silver BOWS
RICH SHIPMENTS

Silver Bow has made another ship
ment. this time twenty-eight tons OF
ore that will go better than 500 a
ton. and IT came from the CatIln, of
Bert Smith and hi associates. The
shipment was taken to the sampler,
where the sad intelligence was re-
ceived that there would be no ex-
change of coin for the valuable stun
for thirty or sixty days.
Mr.. Smith says that the mine is
looking better as it goes down, and
that they are getting into a richer
average of ore. Silver Bow is quiet
ly but persistently coming to the top.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-31
ERECTED GREAT
MILLSANDSMELTERS
BUILDER VINO RANKS HIGH,
VISITS SOUTHERN
NEVADA.

Joseph Dederichs, one OF the
greatest mill and smelters builders
in the country. was here yesterday
from Los Angeles, where he is now
located. Mr.. Dedericks put up the
Newhouse mill at Cactus, Utah,
which is acknowledged to be one of
the best in the world, with capacity
of thousand tons of ore day. He
also put up the Mercer mill and the
Annie Laurie.
Il have been practically out of the
mill building business for two years, -
said Mr.. Dederichs. and while / am
still handling mining and milling ma
chinery, ! am now in the mining
business. am operating in Good
Springs, New, which is about thirty
four miles from Las Vegas. This is
my first trip to this part of the coun-
try, and l have no doubt of the flu
ture of the camps. This place looks
good to me. 1t has a stable appear
ance. There is one thing that I will
venture to predict, and that is that
if anybody has ten thousand dollars
to invest between here and Goldfield
in the stocks, he will make of it one
hundred thousand dollars in six
months.
You will see copper back to six
teen and eighteen cents in a very
short time. This market will react
most quickly. 1t is bound to do so
under the conditions