davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-08-20
EQUIPMENT NOW HERE
Machinery for the Ruth Now Be
ing Installed
River News of the Past Week

All of the machinery for the Ruth has
arrived and been unloaded. The owners
of the boat think that she will be in
shape to make her trial trip by the first
week in September, as the carpenters
have about finished their work, with
the exception of building the wheel and
doing few odd jobs that will be neces-
sarv after the machinery has been in
stalled.
! President Hoyt. of the company, ac-
companied by Secretary Creighton,
were Newport visitors Tuesday and re-
turned to Spokane on Wednesday.
Capt Lanneau will remain here until
the machinery has all been placed in
position and the boat has been given q
trial.
| The Ruth is the strongest boat of the
fleet on the river Her builder, joan
Sound, OF Portland, has finished gpod
lob after the plans furnished The boat
in navigating Box Canyon will be sup
piled with appliances for lining her
through that bad piece Of water in case
her machinery should not be OF sufficient
power to take her through by the usual
methods.
| The Ruth will be engaged in trans-
porting concentrates from the Metaline
mines. and it is understood that the
/ owners have contracts for sufficient
quantity of ore to keep the boat in COM
mission at all seasons of the year that 1t
is possible to navigate the canyon. In
addition to carrying the ore the boat will
be engaged in a general passenger and
freight business Her accommodations
for passenger traffic are excellent and
equal to the best on the river. The trip
through the canyon will be'one OF the
most exciting rides to be obtained on
anv river in the United States navt
gated by boats of any size.
The gasoline launch Portland has been
placed on the Newport Cusick run. The
boat leaves Cusick in the morning and
returns to that place in the evening.
She leaves from the Stevens dock .s4f
The hull of the Columbia is now
anchored ins the front yard OF Hans
Westby. just below Downs Landing
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-08-20
In WOODS and Mills
Renewed Activity Among Lumber
Interests.
New Company Looking for Site

Robert McInnis, who has charge OF
the logging operations of the Panhandle
Lumber Co. in this vicinity, says that
ne Will increase the force of men at
work at the camp on Section SO next
week. At the present time they are
employing about 40 men, but the force
will be increased to about 20, They are
at present logging about 10000 feet per
day, but intend to nearly double the
output. Some OF the finest yellow pine
IN this section is being logged at this
camp, which is located about three miles
from Newport.
Victor Pierson was down from Priest
River on Thursday. He reports that he
Will have the new camp on the Mike
Murray ranch in operation within the
next two weeks, and will be cutting the
finest white pine in the Priest River Sec
ton tributary to Newport. At present
his men are engaged in hauling this
summers cut of pine to the river to be
driven to this place as soon as the water
In the streams has risen sufficiently to
drive.
Oscar Persons camp on west branch
OF Priest Eiver in the Kaniksu National
Forest is still in operation. Both the
Plerson camps are logging white pine for
the Fidelity Lumber Co., of this city.
The, Kennedy mill at Dalkena is saw
ing white pine for the Fidelity Lumber
Co.
The mills of the Dean Lumber Co. at
Cusick and at Blueslide are engaged in
saving white pine exclusively to fill
contracts for the Diamond Match Co.
and Spokane firm.
The Coulter & Buttons mill at Lenora
is still idle, but will probably have a
short run little later in the season.
The mill at McInnis, now owned by
the Panhandle Lumber Co., will prob
ably not start until next season. Con-
siderable of the timber holdings of the
company in the vicinity of the mill were
damaged by the forest fires recently and
| the company viii be compelled TO oper-
ate the mill next season in order to save
the damaged property.
= The Jurgens mill in this city is now
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-08-20

week The properties are in the New
port district, about five miles from town.
A ledge of silver-lead carbonates OF
rich character and five and one-haif
feet in width, was exposed. The prop
erty is owned by } NJ. Culberson, ii.
Mccullough and E. Alger. of Newport
Work has been shut down on the prop
erty for short time pending reorgan-
ization and consolidation of the Com
stock, Last Chance and Key claims. \
shaft has been sunk SO feet and the
strike was made at this depth.
The Morning 4 Mammoth Concen-
trating company in erecting the mill
for the handling Of the product OF the
Morning d Mammoth mines, In the
Metalines, will use 800. 900 feet Of lnm-
Der. This will be furnished by the Dean
Lumber company, of Blueslide, Wash,
and will be t1umed down the river
through Box Canyon to the landing just
above Metaline falls, from which point
it will be conveyed overland one and
one-ha miles to the mill site.
The machinery has been furnished by
the Halliday Machine company OF Seat
tie. The mill will have a 2O0ton daily
capacity and contract has been signed
with the mining company to furnish
this amount daily for three years. The
water for the mill will be raised from
the Pend Oreille river, which lies 40
feet below.
Richard Strawhun, superintendent OF
the mines, is working three men the
year round Two parallel tunnels have
been run on the two properties each
about 300 feet in depth. The Morning
tunnel has cut through SO feet of steel
galena ore and the Mammoth has cut
through 81 feet on the continuation of
the. same ledge Work is now being
pushed rapidly in the direction of the
second ledge which they soon expect to
crosscut at depth.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-08-20

averaging about $4,000 feet of white
pine daily for the Fidelity people. Most
of this stock goes to the Diamond Match
Co.
A new milling company has been
has been looking up sites in this local
ity for mill with capacity of about
$4,000 feet of logs daily. The location
Of the mill has not been decided upon as
vet, but it will be in or near Newport.
The Linsley mill at Marshall lake is
now in operation, and s saving mater
ial for the big flume to be used in con-
structing the irrigation plant to be built
in that vicinity.
The Dean Lumber Co. will furnish
about 100000 feet of lumber from its
mills, for the purpose of building the
concentrator for the Morning & Mann
moth Milling Co. at Metaline.
The Navigation Co. has started towing
barges of lumber from Cusick and Dal-
kena mills to this place. The cars are
hoisted at the Transportation hoiA and
yarded here.
Taking everything into consideration
the prospects for milling and logging in
this district are much brighter than for
some time. There will be many more
men employed in the woods the coming
season than were employed last year.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-08-20
News OF THE Mines
What is Doing in the Metaline
Country.
Good Strike in Newport District

h. F. Bourn, of Rathdrum, secretary
of the Silver Lead company. was at
Metaline last week with party of stock
holders looking oyer the properties of
the company. Those in the party were
W. A. Walker, A. T. Steward, J. W.
Mnlholland and David Crockett. Of
Wayerly, Wash and A. l.. Wheeler, OF
Oakesdale, Wash. All Of these gentle
men were go well pleased with the prop
erty that they subscribed for more stock.
Under the management of }. l.. Long,
a tunnel has been driven in about thirty
feet and there is exposed in the tunnel
body OF extremely rich lead sulphates
which assays az high as 35 per cent. lead.
The tunnel has entered an immense
chimney formation and increases. in
richness as depth is attained.
The purchasing agent OF the Sand
point smelter will visit the Metaiine
country this week and inspect the ore
from the Silver Lead with view to
contracting for the ore on the ground as
it is thought to be just the character Of
ore needed by the smelter for f1ux. II
no arrangement is reached with the
smeter people a crusher and roaster
will be put in at once by the company
as tests have shown that the ore can
easily be reduced by this process. Sui
tcient water power to meet all require
Inents will he taken from the north fork
of Sullivan creek and f1umed to the
claims a distance Of about two and a
half miles with a fall of 200 feet. In
either event the company expects to be
in position TO furnish tonnage as soon
as the Steamer Ruth starts navigation
from Metaline.
Stock in the company is now selling at
seven and a halt cents but will very
likely he taken Off the market at the end
Of the week, as there is sufficient money
in the treasury to carry out present
working plans. The annual meeting oi
the stockholders will be held in this
city September Is.
A strike WAS made on the Key and
Last Chance prospects, adjoining the
Comstock and on the same ledge this
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-08-20
Democratic Mass Meeting

The democratic Club OF Newport and
vicinity will hold a mass meeting at
.Kelly's Hall Monday, August "a, at 8
o'clock p. m. Every one Is cordially
invited, particularly our friends from
outside precincts. The Hon. Steven A.
Chadwick and John B. Slater are ex-
pected to address this meeting Every
body come and bring your friends and
help make this meeting success.
- J. II. LONG, Precinct Chairman.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-08-20
instruments Recorded.

1he,iollowing is from the daily report
OF the Stevens County Abstract Com.
pany, Colville:
George She'll to Thomas Olsen, Its So
blk 8, Koch's add to Newport, 81.
Lydia Moore to Thomas Olsen, lts Sc
blk 8, koch's add to Newport, 81. -.
Jessie Cass Scott to E. H. Spillman
IS l-2, blk Il, Scots 3rd add to New
port, $3.50.
W. II. Graham to 7. ]. Kelly, 1t 16
blk 8, Talmadge's add to Newport, $33
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28
@ntcr nnO SuGu su SuSc ucr6rannt.

gt en- Dorf, 81. &anuar. -
Ser Barber Gormino 9enaroono
uno icin II Monote alter Sobn 2(n.
tonic Itorbeu belltc iriib in ibrer
@o6nlng I'M obcritcn Stoducrf Ell.
ueS Gencmcnt6otieS an Der O'ul-
berrpitroBc sen 6eucrtoO. % anoerc
6onlilien mclde in Dem SolIie mobn-
ten rcttetcn lid. 9emorOono ilno
icinc Satin bntten ii6 an lcbten
Gonnerito1 Rctrcnnt mo ser Oiann
bebicIt Ona 2in0 BET iih Sein 9rll.
Der 6rnnciaco 9ennroono dilBert bic
2luIi6t, Oob Garmino on9 6euer in
Der 2lbiiHt mle9tc, Iid mo Dem
Sobnc bo9 2cben 81 ncbmeu GaS
5Scucr mur0c ael0iht cDe eS grGBefen
llmfanA onnlbn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28
Baltimore, Wto. sicnfag, Den 2S Sanuar 1908

lutaebeure WIenac SHotttitiger Dor
0em @aIniS aniamrncln ueroe, bate
GbefsNnipcftor W}oiea Gortrigbt 10
berittene lmo 10 bis 100 8oli3iIten
3u SUP 3ur Nuirchtcrbultlng ser
Cronung atfgebotcn Ginc 2ln5obI
pon EoIi3iiten III Gioil lm0 0etcftipS
uerricbtetc I'M Golai2 3ur }(bboIhmg
llnbcrlfcncr imo 3ur llc6ermahung
ser @Gi6entc GiCuit.
@Ieid) nod Dem &o65cit5mobl
rciitc ooS neupcrmdbItc Eoor nod
9tcluport u. s. o6, I'M BORT Oie Slit
tcrpohcn in ser &illo Scr Wtttter ser
@rnut 5u pcrbril1acu Nm &ouie Oc3
n1dbItcn Wtonot9 bc1cbcn iicb Oie Gbc-
lcllte nob llnQoru ouf Die 0}iitcr oc3
@roicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28
Nod Gin neutrality-suspicious. @cict.

gSui6iuQton, ,. e., 27. Gan.
~ Gas acknowledgement ertIdrte
beute on9 GonarcBgeiet pom /. Suni
1898, melhc3 ulleu im interItout.
li1en @erfebr beifGitigtcn @iienbab.
nen uer6ietct, bel Der 2InItelling Don
9coieniteten 1e9en WiitglieOer bon
2lrbeiter Crlaniidtioneu 81 0iScri.
miniren, fir DcriaiillnaapiOrig. Die
GntIdeiOuug mltrOe I'M Sale &illidm
2looir's gelen Ole Ser. Staoten ab'
gegeben, uuO ser Fro5eB lit bierntit
3u 8unitcn }IOait's entldieoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28
tmnaenrnt,iinhnne
erlteilt.

oGor ehliger 3eit befam meiu
@otte oaS 2lmaeniieber. GS Itellte
lirb giodtS NIT Shiittelfroit ein. Sd
ricb ieine 8rltit uno ieinen Hiiden
nit 9foOpop's NeoOp HeIief eiu, gab
ibm uuh einen 5bceI0ifel poll in
chpaS bciBcn 8uiier 81 trinfen. 9is
Der Dottor am nd6iten Moraen fam
mar er picI beiier. Der 0ottor iagte,
cs Jet cine cute 0ie0i5in. Sd bate
cineu on0crcn Sail, sen meines fIei.
ncn gfeiieu. Gr Bate sic SolSbrGlme.
Sd ric6 ieine 9ruit, ieineu SOILS ino
Miiden nit ocn Neabn yelief ell, gnb
ibm aIlitiinoliA cine 9oiis itno lieB
cine 0oii5 GiIlen ioIget. Nm nGdI.
item Gage mar cr mieOcr in Srbniing.
Sb bobe oieie Weoi5in in neiner ia.
milic ieit ilu9ef1br 80 SSabren &c.
brnuht lmO Iic id)lu9 ME ie6I; aud
meiuc gia1barn Dnben iie gc6rauht.
gldtlngSooa
6rou 6 Lisa Quinn,
SodionpiIe, Wiorgan.Gouutp, SG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28
&abwaD's &eabb @elief
in alien glputbcfcn uerfanit,
aaopap & 60,
81 Saiagette=, Gfe 9eonarotr.
giciu.gorf.

Terlangt bon @urem glpotbefer
9iNomup's 9ld nit Gatbi6ldgen ODER
idreibt Oafilr. (D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28

NeaoD
0telief

Scit HGcr fiinf5ia Sabreu 1T Sab
luOp'S GcabD 0irlief ser Samilien-
9oftOr lm0 ooS nie ie5li6lagen6e
@ou5mittel geBen Suiten, GrfGItlng.
mlmOe 8eblc. 9ron6itis, Grippe,
Slm8cucntjiinOung mo Shmer5en
ieOcr 8eucnmg.
%crnnhlGiiiatc GrfGItnnacn arten
in Girippc un0 2nn9cucnt5iinOnns
aus. 369Grt uibt, ion6ern perIhaift
Glld ioiort eine6loide pon 9iaS,uaD'S
HcnOO AcIicf lrn0 perbiitet 2lmgen.
cutjiinOlng OOer frrirt lie, penn
ihou OorbouOen. Gieie5 >pun0erbare
SciImittel iolIte iih in ieOem Souie
beiiuOen; fllrirt, ebe Ser Goftor er.
i6einen fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28
SnSpcniiOn ciner Spnr6nnf.

2ong @cod, Sal, 27. &umtar.
Die biciige nGiti3eu5 SauingS
@anf" fiimoi5te bcutc ibre Suapen.
fion an. 5ic forocrtc uor ctpo orei
0}onoten uGIu}igt1gige aijnoigung
bon loren Icpoiitoren lul0 ieit beln
@cr7trcihcn Oicier 6riit 1T ibr 70 uieI
@elO entjoQcn uorOerL onB lie Die
Ebiiren ihlicbcu nuBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28
6abcn Sie 3atarrh =:

8esbaIb eonfuItiren Sie Mot
einen gr5t, neIber sthtarrb'
Rranfbeiten ber Safe, oes 9aI'
tes, bet 2unoe uno Der Sbren
filr tdnaer, aIs 2S Sabre IN
Stefer Staot bebunoeIt bat2 =
sSenn sic reid iino. ioiro Sbs
nen nibt 8u oiel ubberInIgf,
uno wenH sic arm iino, 70
brnunen sic rrr fir bic Mes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28
&mmmer 4 Befer,
SentidJes Sanf- nub @cd)iclgeidGit
26 Suntb= StraRc,
..Tatiunal Sdmf OF Commerce, ,"tScbdaoe,
Wiitglieoer Der Titienburie.

gns uno Serlnui bon slften nno ObIiantios
men. gSedbic uno 9reoitbrieie nnf ole baltpts
tdhiic5en Stdote 9nropns glns uno @erIuuf
fremoer 9eloloren, foipir 9lueertiauna bon
&oIlmnbten. Sbtffsfarten bon uno nab 0euCbs
lano. (Npril27-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28

miro Ocmnddit in BeieQifloit oes
ocltiden Stronprin5en 8ilbelm nno
oeS oGniihen &ronprin5en 9briItiar
cine 9iciic nnd Stulien antreten. Iie
boben Heiienoen poIlen unterluegs
Ilrcn8Ite5 ,Sncognito mabren. nm
blr1 tciuerlei StautSriidiidten in
ibren Acknowledgment uno Stu.
oien gcit0rt 81 meroen.
&uroiHal u Hi6ar0 i'm Ster.
ben.
TariS, 27. Sanunr. - 9aroinoI
Riddro, Gr5biitoi bon GnriS, liegt
an &lrngelt.Gongeiton iduer franz
oornieOer Gle Sterbeiotramente
limo lbnl oerabreidt mor0en uno Der
FapIt bat leinen Segeu telegropbiid)
aus &om iiberuittelt.
. c ltreid nguru'S 6reuno.
DAFT fiir Amerita.
Mien 81 Sonuar. - 9oron 9leb.
rentboL DER oItreid.unguriihe Wfini.
tier oes glusmdrtigen CAB beute ieine
j1brlihe Grtldrlug iiber Die nuSm1r-
tiaen NCjiebun9en Oeitreih .llngarn's
Dor Dem Gonlite Der ungoriid)en Dele
CATION iiir au9DGrtigc aiioiren ob,
mo nubm babel gelegenbeit, Die
GrelmOidoit 0eItreidl llngornS fir
nie Ser. Stuaten ipe5iel 5u betonen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28
Ger TrncrDGnlun.


Iuno, Wic. - Ger 0ortigc Shu-
Ocn bcIGtit ijb ouf nobe5u cine
lRiuiou 0o0or3. - @crluIte in
ouoereu St0otcn.
Cortland, NE, ~. &omtor.-
Gle biciige Stn0t oereu Matbbau5
crit Dor mcui9cu (oQCn ubbranntc,
mlrOc III Ser lcttcu )}odt obermaIa
ourc6 Gcucr beinllcuht. Der 0ron0
cutitau0 IN Oenl Gnlroo Gueuuoa-
reuIooen Der 6irma N}iQifcu, Gou-
lens & So. un0 BORT entitono ser
ar0Btc Gerluit. SIN @on5eu miro
ser Sho0cn mti 100000 perons
idlo9t glnOere Sirncn, melcbe Ser
Iuite crIitten iiu0; Narfcr (bomn9
60. ctwo 100000; Goof, Gperotb
& GenncI 60, GnQro@ 0roQueu; 4.
.. 9aiIrD & So, autifcn; 2Clui3 &
60, GngroS,SlciOcrbGnolcr, u. $.
9crrp e. So. Sticicl unD Shubc;
%. g. @aterbouie & So, Giicmpao.
ren, ln0 GuB, Guelctb & SnqaG5,
GngroS Shnittmorcn pcrlicreh 5us
iommen umQci0br 100000 @G6-
rcn0 0i2 6Ionmcn I'M idlimmIten
miltbetcn, reQltirirtc ser Oiouor SoiiIfe
pom sen 3cbn Std0tcn IN WIaliuhu.
lett5, Ncm-&ompibirc unb N}oinc.
Gbica-do, 0, 27. NSonuar. - Sin
tGute friiG i'm o9otcl 6lorcncc, 9Ir.
1853, 9loamSlrobc, ouS9ebrohencS
1elter 3erit6-' gigcnttlm i'm @cr-
tie pom $500,000. Sowcit man peib,
pinqen feline Meuihculcbcu pcrloren,
ieOod murocn 5pci I}itglicocr Ser
6cucrIpcbr pcrlebt. 2lub i'm onIto.
bcuoen Mnpcr'ideu @cbduOc cutlton0
9roBcr S6aOcn.
&uorptlte, 1cuu, 81. Gan. -
9o5 pierIt6dilc @ebduoe ser o9}oibs
rifle Ynnt5 60" al Scr &adions9Ipc.
mc nurOc brlrte iriib total Onrh
6cucr 5crit6rt. @crIlit $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28

Iea's, ar. 1904, sset. .fa9ette. etraee. Office.
GturbeH bon bis 10 lthr WprJenS uno bon
IL lbr W,ittncS 10 nbr gben6s.
fGe820--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28
Sic WarDffO 9e6atte.
GriunrtCtc llCbcrrnidnnaeM wrldjc
iid) uidjt cinitcllten.

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wv
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0tet''o'.o N'oieb 'oe'uet Po''o''''
''''I'll'er u ll'' @uU','V' y,o"o'et tpur, Ut
loelDell Ne'CalIe oo@ Ppt'eIV'''''e ov'
N''9louti'0e'' ll''cpu''V' 'uut oet ,UV
Ilc "'p''e'' " 'p'v' o'e 'u'd"g,"
"''ue'''"'9''. NV''uIl'S ''''I o'' ''
u'Vtln,'9 5''''"' pub o,'oeIe >gl,tI u'''
pVle % "ll,'plVtl III, t'.1. Iprl u'C I"I'Vl'"'I9
tVtI oVt Fo''''' St''uIIs " pu'''" Vt
pel'ultu puto''I oub u'c '''8''t'""
spte p 'pl'u''V'' l'"t "vI'H.''l ''''" -
I'ot'V, u v'oCP'' U'' o'''l' o'| ~,
lu''% 1oot'' 20" IU' v''.''' o,V'8''ll
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uttI SS''''Iw p''o U''I S'ol''', ''' l'u''.
oUl'pe' '''0'V''''8 8''''o'9' ''''''''
Ie''
yer mcltere %erlollI oer Gepot'e
brd1te tellle oer lleOerro'Nuh9elL
mel0e erloartet looroeh lpare'l' Vd'
lliltcr oe" 9ll9lOurilgell PlWoh 5e'BlG
lpaDrello CT Iilr ole Neglerlill8 reoele'
'eDt oelltll0, poB oa" Sapl'lel o'c
TellBetllll9ell Selcunes $, lpelWe 10 olel
NnltoB Ien'elt@ oe" NDelll" iIllo 10 olel
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The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-12-05
Six Claims
Are Transferred

DR.. 7. 0. Duckworth has pur-
chased from Walter Getchell,
James Healy and B. l. Christen-
sen, a group of six claims lying
to the northeast of the Prince
Consolidated and adjoining on
the east the ground just pur-
chased by ]. A. Kirby and as
sociates. The doctor says that
he has two veins on this property
which converge toward the
Prince shaft. He says their
general surface characteristics
resemble the Prince and that
each of them can be traced fully
1000 feet, He proposes to COM
mence sinking Immediately and
push development diligently.
There is going to be lots doing
| in this immediate section, and
he Doctor believes that discov-
cries will soon be made which
will prove the value of his
ground.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-12-05
More Sold
Near Prince

For a man of VIM. E. Harri-
sons quiet and even disposition.
he has surely been going some
lately. Besides the sale of the
Wade Hampton group chronicled
in another place, he has, during
the past few days, sold to ]. A,
Kirby and his associates his Bis
marck claim, which adjoins the
Prince Consolidated property on
the east. He has also sold to
the Ely Valley Mining Company
four claims adjoining their pro-
perty on the north, and known
as the 0. K. group. To equalize
matters and keep his bank ac-
count within limits he has pur-
chased a half interest in group
of three claims covering the
west extension of the Ely Val
ley. The other half interest in
this property is owned by S. F.
Whitney. Also from Foster and
Griffith Mr.. Harrison has pur-
chased two claims lying between
the claims above mentioned
and the Point group.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-12-05
GREATEST STRIKE
SINCE SEVENTIES
Seventeen Hundred Ounce Ore in the
Prince Consolidated

opened this week, and now three
feet wide on the face. In one
place one of these veins widened
to eight feet. Lloyd says that
today one man is taking out suf-
ficient ore to pay the running
expenses of the mine. He is
shipping only so much of this
rich ore as is necessary to keep
the mine from getting blocked
up. No stoping has been done,
and none will be until smelling
conditions are more favorable
and the railroad cars can load at
the mine.
He has just stopped sinking
the main shaft, and is going to
cut a station at the 550-foot level
and start drifting. A:large dou-
BILE pocket with one division for
ore and another for waste will
be put in below that station.
The shaft is already down suffi-
ciently below where the bottom
of that pocket viii come so that
sinking can be resumed when
desired without interfering with
mining operations on that level.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-12-05
J. J. Beatty
Likes Mendha

]. ]. Beatty came in this week
to inspect the Mendha. Mr..
Beatty formerly lived in Mar
quette, Michigan, but now makes
his headquarters in Salt Lake
City. He is heavily interested
in Yerrington and other points
in this state.
Mr.. Beatty was greatly I'M
pressed with the Mendha, and
said he was very much disap-
pointed that he could not remain
several days and study the for
nation, which was UNIQUE IN MS
experience. He predicted
brilliant future for the property
and said that no man toda!
would dare to prophesy what
might develop into.