davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-17
QUICKER TO WALK UPSTAIRS.
Ordinary MortaIs Liable 20 Delay In
Capitol Elevators.

Senators take precedence over ordi-
nary mortals In the elevators at the
senate end of the national capitol.
Whenever senator enters the ele-
vator the conductor take. him imme-
diateiy TO the floor he wishes TO go,
no matter If the cage should happen
tas IS frequently the case TO be- filed
with men and women headed IN he
opposite direction. Three rings Is a
notice 10 the conductor that a senator
wishes 10 go up OF down Frequently
q mischievous page will give the sen
stor.al ring and then run to cover.
and At such times the conductor uses
language that is quite unparliamen-
tary. Occasionally a delicate situation
lis created by Two senators entering
an elevator at the same time. each
headed in an opposite direction Then
an AlphonseGaston stunt IL enacted
10 the edification Of the onlOokers. be
fore the biz machine gets under way
again.
Not long since Mr.. I.atts who con
teys all of President Rooseyelt's mes
-ases from the White House TO the
,sritci. stepped n the elevator with
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-17
CHURCHLESS ACE COM ?
Says Pastor OF John D. Rockefeller
Church Unless Churches Change
Methods.

New York, July 16.-While perhaps
! not quite in the Sodom and Gomorraf
class New York is almost hopelessly
an ungodly city declares Rev. Charles
Charles F. Aked, widely known as the
pastor of the church of which John D.
Rockefeller is the most prominent
member DR.. Aked has started the
sommolent quiet that usually de
scends on Fifth Avenue churches al
this season by pointing out in an ar
ticle which is to appear in the August
number of Appeton's magazine that
church membership In this country
lis proportion to population has fallen
off 5000 per cent since the first half
of the last century. Il is highly sig
niticant in DIR. Aked's opinion that this
loss of position among the churches
has been a progressive one. AS he
puts it. if their gain in proportion to
population during the first half of the
century is represented as eighty dur
ing the second half it is represented
ny twenty, during the past twenty
years by four, and during the past ten
years by one. At this rate it is easy
to figure out the time when church
pews will be entirely tenantless. Dr.
Aked makes the unqualified assertion
that If the present course of events
continues the churches not only of
New York but of the rest of the
country as well will have to close
their doors within another century. He
frankly avows that the church is re-.
garded by many persons as a back
number' and hit seems TO agree that
this view is justified in many in
stances. for he says that the churches
must change their methods or they
will be abandoned entirely The ath.
etc English divine who breaches
every Sunday to the greatest aggre.
cation of wealth gathered in any ona
church in the country proposes TO fol.
low up his first assault in Appleton's
with other red-hot attacks on the in.
efficiency of the churches themselves.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-17
Al The Pathe.

"The Blue Bonnet is the subject
OF the picture at tHe Pathe theateT
this afternoon and tonight. 1t illus
trateF one phase of the work Of the
Salvation Army also the evils OF
drunkenness. The interior OF a farm
house is shown with a mother grieg
ing over the loss Of her children mo.
tice of Home Wanted by Two Small
Children is read hereaved father
goes to city meets little girl begging
in street and gives her money which
is taken from her by drunken father;
interior of child's home with invalid
mother father takes clothing and
sells it; farmer visits Salvation Army
meets little girl, visits her home with
food and clothing; mother of little
girl dies; drunken father returns
home; end shows children in pleasant
country home. Song: Yours is Not
the Only Aching Heart"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-17
The WEATHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature
General Conditions.

The day was fair and the heat was
relieved by a brisk breeze which sub
sided at snn down and then indoor life
became intollerabe without fans, THE
has been the condition for several
days past For the season, from March
/ to July IS, Cairo has an excess in
temperature of 256 degrees, according
to the official record and normal
rainfall of 172 inches The govern.
ment bulletin yesterday reported rain
from Ii points, none in the river val
leys. Extremes of temperature were
81 at Phoenix, Ariz., and IS at Win
nemucea.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-17
SWAN MlLE.wtoE LAKE.

Seneca Falls. n. Y, July IA
l2:57 this morning friday the Y. NJ.
G. A. Messengers emerged from
Cayuga lake. which tie racers hal
swamin hurrying the message along,
in order to save delay by a long de
tour The lake IS a mile vide.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-17
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio. at Evansville will fall
during the next several days. At Mt
Vernon. will continue rising for "A
hours. come to a stand. then fall. At
radrcah and Cairo, will continue
falling for several days
The Tennessee. from Florence ~
the mouth. will continue falling for
or days.
The Mississippi, from below st
Iruis to Cairo. VIII fall at an in
creased rate for several days.
The Wabash. at Mt Carmel. will
continue with slight change and fall
ing tendency.
w. L. BARRON.
=. - Observer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-17
Move TO Honor Lord Kelvin.

'vement has been started in the
scientific world favoFing the adoption
of the word Kelvin 10 designate the
commercial unit of electrical energy
at present known as the kilowatt-hour.
as recognition of the services of the
late Lord Kelvin to sleetrica! scienee
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-17
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING.

nrntnu stree sewer c,r ,mm,. ,nr ,ra
@ A. s Fl e.: =: s x, $ $ E; r. " $:
] Sc f5 ss }a Sq s s T
% 5 SAT-" %ss ] % % a % % ga
~ FOURTH STREETS ,,,.
the % ] ] S = vest ] Park
"'' ''
% % % IN % %o"sa
T.; ~ ss:1
" % % % % Sc : Csc &C. % provided fer along line ' e"
" s., .asss ~ sS1%;
center Of n as
hundred @ 3 thirty 5o street % sg s ,,s"s and
ss ] % es % "9 " as s%gS s@ @
' a@d George r 5 CITY S2o G d and improvements
@ @ Ts Trs;
H @ % % % %
Is s$ s ] $ " I'd %s e. &c., s"::S
i %sh SSg 64% as@ 5 e peer 9S
@ @ %nS%@ % s @ &c. per- foot
% s: : s $ :$ 3;$ e ] % @ % % e "n".
% s % he %S
@ II s d ' % sc9 1 % % % % % % ] ]
'" sses IF Hn as Board " Local Improvements the City ="
% @ % % Fat the ss@, ss1 a ] % ] cost " said proposed improve
Attest sSs# g E1 s5ssss President
Board ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-17
South Rich In Iron Orc.

OF known iron ore. the south has
more than all the known ore supply Of
the rest OF the country. In this it has
the foundation for duplicating all the
iron and steel industry of the United
States.-R. II. Edmonds, in Youths
Companion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-17
FASTER THAI SCHEDULE
Y. NJ c. A. Boys Run Relay Race
Swim Csyugs Lake, Which is
Mile Wide.

Syracuse, " Y, July f6-The Y.
NJ. {. a. boys in the cross-cOuntry re
lay race arrived in this city at S:l5
four hours and twenty-five minutes
ahead of schedule.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-17
Date PUDDING.

Use one pound dates, wash well and
stone, cut up fine; one cup sugar: one
cup English walnuts, chopped; whites
six eggs, beaten stiff, fold in carefully
and put in moderate oven IS minutes.
or until brown serve with whipped
cream. This Is delicious.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-17
At The Arcade.

"The Heroine" and THE New
Maid, strong in drama and comedy
afternoon and tonight with new
songs and music.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-17
Combines Economy and Leisure.

An enterprising scissors grinder OF
Los Angeles, Cal, has mounted his
grinder on an automobile. using the
cars power to also run the grinder,
erd now rides from place TO place In
sfead Of walking. as formerly
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-17
Americans in Asia Minor

Some Of the finest farming land In
Asia Minor, situated along the Smyr-
is-Aidir railroad Is owned and op.
rated by Americans.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-17
Washington Forecast.

Washington, July 16.-lLLINOIS-
Showers Friday and aSturday Cool.
er Saturday. Fresh to brisk south
winds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-17
nne b pefeci, h EYes.

At least 80 per cent. Of all cases Of
nearalsie headache are attributed by
IT Toms. an American ocH'isi 10
s,efpess IN the res
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-17
Sun and Moon.

Sun will rise today .....+...4:44 a m
Sun viii set today .....,...7:28 p m
Mote: The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approx.
mates the record at Cairo within a
few minutes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-17
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Partly cloud,
rising temperature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-17

GEORGE PARSONS. Presidenf
GEORGE G. KOEHLER,
FRANK C. CANNON,
WILLIAM NJ. WAGNER,
p. c. SCULLIN.
FRED d. NELBIS,
BEN. 4. THISTLEWOOD,
JOHN BOURGEOIS,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-17

BOARD OF LOCAL In
PROVEN ENrs or THE
CRY OF CAIRO,
ILLINOIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-18
NEW NEVADA SHELTER.
scheme to Build One Near Carson
viii Go Through.

The Western Smelter Corporation,
says the Reno Gazette, the newly or
ganized and Independent smelter which
was incorporated April @, is now cer-
tainty.
The plant will be located five and
one-half miles northeast of Carson,
on the banks of Carson river, and
on the site of the Old Merrimac &
Brunswick plant, which was in opera
ton in that section some 40 years ago.
fiiiiiihy Of the old-timers.
For distance of from one-half to
four miles from where the plant will
be located the company has secured all
the fiuxes and iron. Enough copper
and gold ores are on the dumps of
nearby mines to start the smelter and
keep 1t running for some time in the
future. but as the company will OPP
crate one of the largest smelters in the
west it will be able to handle all the
ores shipped IT..
The Western Shelters Corporation
was Incorporated for 100000 shares
The officers are; Jas. A. Yerington,
president; p. b. Warner, vice president
and general manager.
Mr.. Werner left last evening for
New York and other eastern cities in
the interests of the corporation and
upon his return the plant will be has
tied through to completion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-18
YAMPA SHELTER
ON BIG TONNAGE
-----------------------------
New Converter Plant viii Be a
Means OF Greatly Re-
ducing Costs.
WILL BE READY ABOUT JULY /.
Company May Build SampiinS Mil
And Enter Custom Smclt-
ing business

In an interview with representa-,
Z ~, IL. p,, ,,,tio,in Camera
,i,,
manager Nhallts W. 9eN'''"i'
Yampa Smelling company said;
1--WE are nov handling 500 tons of ore
,..a -, ~ t,a,,dli,,o GOA
eNoiy uas "i'' n'ie ~ 80.
tons by the first OF July' NheH oitS
thinks of the fact that little over d
year ago Tho tonnage handled was less
( -, 30 ,h,+ nat regu-
thah oVo toi'9 '"iig' "i'u '''' -.
larly II is possible TO see tne 81 '"e'
that the smeiter has taken. with the
ac,,,,sit,or ar tbe converter we viii
.t,,,+ hare .rd
make our piistSr ,,,,,tta avera
llstedu OF SeiulnS """y ,i i, NO ,vill
ing apout ~ PEI ttne Do9 49,, ,rod.
pc shipping east 70 Wy 90 ~. Son+ con-
uct tnat VIII aSer"se 20 w, a,,t,,r, rom
per. rms VIII nc a s'ee ,i 20 s oI,r,in.
trelgnt siallupoi.. a. WI -, % u, hay
htlng tne tr',poe w mn ", ",,, matte
ing Nailey sIiltltels na,.u,u nond,tion
INC slhelteI - ~ 49,. e,. - :,
ana tnS prospects aiF pli ,s, al hIast ord
~ tne liese l. ul't s. Nv" 80 II,
conlnlssioii. ,,.,,o,, 40
heno " renrelted 70 in the bias blast furnaces
which has aoc,imulated on account of
M niece to send ii for treatment. the
corlnanv 10 receivine daily 900 tons III
nre nyei the tram and is treating 100
ions Of ore from thc Centennial Eureka
,at E,,relsn making n tonnage alto
petter of 500 toms n day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-18
CHARGES DELAY IN TRANSIT.
DiIatush Bell Livestock Company Sues
Union Pacific Co. for Damages.

The damage case of the Dilatush,
Bell Livestock company against the
L. j. Railroad company was today
transferred to the Third district court
from the Weber county jurisdiction.
the change being made at the instance
of defendant.
The plaintiff is an Idaho concern,
composed of c.. n. Dilatuch, G. Il.
Bell and c. O. Stockslager The al
legation is made that Nov. 90, 1905.
plaintiffs shipped 934 head of sheep
over defendants lines from Bliss.
Ida, to Omaha, and that owing to
the delay in transit and the negl-
gence of defendant company. loss of
s1,103 was sustained by the owners
of the sheep
A similar case to- the above is that
of the Denning and Clark Live Stock
company, against the o. S l.. and U.
p. Railroad companies, which also
will be heard in this county rather
than in the Second district. The sum
involved is considerably larger, being
placed at SL1.41S.60. Plaintiffs
shipped 1857 sheep from Spencer,
Ida, to Omaha, the loading being
done Oct. 2, 1907. 1t is alleged that
the railroad company made long runs
without unloading the sheep; that
some of the animals died in transit:
and that the remainder were in so
bad condition when the destination
was reached that they had to be dis
posed of at a great sacrifice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-18
LEHI.
BURGLARS MAKE BIG HAUL.
Broadbent a Sons Store Robbed
$500 Worth of JewelrS.

| Special Correspondence.
! Lehi, Utah Co May IS.-'rhe stG
| of Btoadbent q Sons company was l1I-
tered by burglars some time on Satw-
| day night or Sunday morning, WHO'S
| away with some $500 or $500 WORTH
| watches. rings and other jawclry az
| some clothing The robbery was III
| discovered until noon Sunday. Sheriff
| Harmon came up to investigate Tic
| tools used to break into the store wer
| found in a vacant lot near the store
| They had been stolen from the work
| shop of the sugar factory, mile and
| n half away. Two men, who have been
operating in the county and who have
| been hunted for by the officers for
week, are thought to be the cnlpyifs
| They are evidently headed for siIt Lake
| as a piece of jewelry, locket wa
| picked up on the road going north. The
| men suspected entered Broadbents Oh
| Friday and purchased some handker,
| chiefs one was tall, light of build anu
! light complicated, and the other was
| dark complicated. heavy set and Short
of stature.
FUNERAL, OF K. n. COOPER
Funeral services over the remains Of
Robert n Cooper, who died THURSDAY o
| heart disease. after long Illness were
held from the Fourth ward meeting
house Saturday afternoon The speaE-
ers We're George Austin, Peter Chrisio.
| ferson Bishop j. III. Gardner Lew PM
lips, Jas. +. Fyffe and Elisha Peck TGe
| house was filled with sorrowine friends
and relatives.
Mr. Cooper was born July ~ lsiS, ~
Dundee. Scotland; was baptized At elsnN
and was ever true to the faith In 1901
he married Elizabeth Reed who sur
wives him. Six children were born ~, 70
them of whom five are now living lie
came to America in 1900.
The grammer grades of the PUBIC
schools held their closing exercise
Thursday evening in the tabernacle ana
the primary grades at 10 a. m yestei
day. The programs given were pleas
ing ana instructive.
Closing exercises of the LEM hls'
school Will be held in the new tabefna'
Gle May %. , .o,,,
Tuesday evening the debating team a
of the high school will contest with INC
Weber Stake academy team in the new
tabernacle, the question being the ga
weston Plan of City Government
ON wednesday, Thursday and Friday
the Fourth ward Relief society hela
bazaar in the Bank building Chlcke,
dinners were served and large amount
$500 was realized
Monday evening the choir WI give
a concert In the tabernacle ior the pen
eft of the organ fund.
Mr. FeliX Long. who fell from
ladder on Ma" 8, and broke both ailuS'
IL recovering nicely.
A number Of the merchants are pp!
ting In cement walks In front OF 1'e''
places of business on Main street
Mr. Len Racller has purchased PSF
OF Gay Whipples LOT on Main street
ON which he will build q home
Mr.. Olof Holmstead Is building hor''
In the southern part of town. m
All crops arc booming and beer tlun,
ming will start next week. There rs IVA
excellent stand of beets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-18
STOCKS STRONG
AND ADVANCING

New York May is.--Oponing prices of
stocks today showed strong advances in
most instances and small declines only
in few of the metal stocks. Union Pa-
cifio and louisville & Nashville rose 1 i
and st. Paul. Northern Pacific, Chicago
Great Western, Western Maryland and
u. s. Steel preferred about point.
Northwestern sold at an advance of Is
The trading showed great animation and
there were large transactions in various
prominent stocks.
Certain stocks we're realized ON
heaily. bovught stocks and Union Pacific
brought active leaders up trttle high
or than before. Standard stocks were
the leaders of the rise including Union
Pacific and st. Paul
Union Pacific continued to advance to
11gs but showed growing isolation in
its strength except for wide advances
in dormant issues. At slight reactions
the trading became dull until Southern
Pacific began to rise at noon.
Bonds were strong.
The list was well sustained during
the afternoon considering the realiZa-
lions that the rise brough out. Pennsyl-
vania doomed into prominence. but the
we'll known stocks otherwise We're not
conspicuous, outside of Union Paclhc,
which touched 1A0A.
The Gould stocks became factors IN the
rise after midday. large blocks OF Mis-
rouri Pacific and other southwestern
stocks being taken at rapidly improv-
ing prices. Southern Pacific rose TO SO,
but the general western list was little
altered from the previous best prices
The market closed strong and active
with prices only slightly below the best.
After Union Pacific had touched 19OSs
there was general reaction under the
weight of proht-taking sales. Recess
sions reached Il point or more in Union
Pacific and some other leaders. Money
on call loaned at l per cent. Prices
hardened at the last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-18
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. May 1S.--The wheat market
today opened generally quiet but with
faith trade i'll the July option. Prices
We're inclined to be weak. however, be-
cause of decline Of one penny at LiV-
erpool and good weather for the grow
ing corn crop. Later prices rallied with
corn. July wheat opened 4 a "a to y al
. lower at $3.50 TO $685. and sold at
The corn market was strong because
of wet weather in the corn belt Corn
sold At 49, which is a new high record
for the season.
July corn opened Il to q higher at
661s to 665s and sold at 6GA after
touching 65sb
The oats. market was dull and prices
were steady. Good growing weather
OF corn. July oats opened 4 lower al
46& and sold at 4G7s.
The provisions market was firm be-
cause of the strength of corn and an
advance of &c In live hogs. July pork
opened II higher at 10 so Lard was
mp ~ as. t21A. Ribs were pa a IS high
er at 1907. 1924.
The wheat market became firm i'm the
last half of the session. July selling IN
20 Sg9s. the close vas firm with July u
ii q higher at S9is
Corn--Selling by big holders caused an
easier feeling In tile latter part OF the
session. although May corn held firm
and closed at 20, which was the high
point of tho day. July corn closed easy
and u lower at G5M.
Close Wheat--May 1.0OG: July.
S9t. Sept. S57s a So; Dec. sG7s
Corn-May 70; July, G59. Sept. G39s
ltG3I Dec, 557s.
Oats-Mny old, "a; May 1914 July old.
46% a46h July, i5is Sept, 37H.
Pork-May 1885; July, 10 So; Sept
Lard--May s.3Tn; Jaly
S.45; Sept, S.60Gp8.62h.
Ribs-May' 7.l5i July, 1870; Sept,
Rye--Cash 81
Barley-Cash, 64@TO
SUGAR AND COFFEE,
New York, May IS Sugar. raw ouiet
Fair refining, 3.S6; centrifugal. .96 test
4 30; molasaos sugar 3 81
Retined---Quiet. Crushed 20; now
dered 5.60 graduated, 80.
r, Coffee Steady. No. 7 Rio, Ggs No.
Santos, SIS,
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago. May Butter, steady
Cfeameries. l642l dhiries. 1919.
Eggs-steady rirsts, 1915.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-18
Boston Consolidated Concen-
traitor Now Treating Eight
Hundred Tons Daily.
OUTPUT or SULPHIDE MINE.
May BE Several Months Yet Before
Garfield Plant is Running Up
10 Its Capacity.

The fourth section Of the great con-
centraung min of the Boston Consoli-
dated Mining company at Garfield was
placed in commission on Saturday
night and according to information re-
ceived at the offices of Mill Manager
Beetles today, IL is performing the func-
ton required of Il in highly salts
factory manner.
The four sections of tho mill now in
use are taking care OF approximately
500 tons of ore per day the bulk of
which comes from the tunnel workings
of the mine at Bingham; while he sui
phide end of the mine IS contributing
500 tons per day which is shipped d.
rect to the smelter
Mr.. Beetles Is anxious to get the bal
ance of the plant under a full head of
steam: but it will probably be several
months yet before the mine is prepared
to supply the ore. But since Presi-
dent Newhouse ordered a change IN
the mode of operation at Bingham. con.
ditions are being rapidly aiighted
there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-18
LOCAL MARKETS.

There is slight rise in prices of
eggs in today's local market, owing to
scarcity that may be only temper
airy. Sturgeon are now on the fish
counters. and selling we'll Strawber-
ries are scarce, as 1t is between the
ing now are of fine quality, but prices
Will range higher, rather than lower,
for the remainder of the season, so
wholesalers say. California cabbage
has been commanding low prices, but
these will be raised New potatoes are
at hand from Los Angeles, and Ber-
muda onions from Corpus Christi.
Texas. The changes in the general run
of prices are slight this week, and are
as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-18
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. May iS--Moncy on call
al y per cent; ruling rate 1Ie;
closing bid ~ offered nj ~ per
cent.
Iime loans slightly easier; 90 days
"a M y per cent; 90 days 2T nj 2
per cent; six months. 313 nj M per
cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper 80
~ per cent.
sterling exchange easy with actual
business In bankers bills NJ iST.I5
ior demand and al 1895 for 90 dny
hiils; commercial bills 1sIM.
bar silver. b27s.
Mexican dollars, lie.
Government bonds steady; railrnnd
bonds steady, 10 strong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-18
NOW IN 'PIocHE.
Ohio Kentucky Directors Meet Presi-
dent NcWhOmse There.

Anthony II. Godbe of this city and G.
NJ Work of Cincinnati, directors ana
extensive shareholders OF the Ohio Ken
lucky at Phoebe, left for the southern
camp on Saturday night where they
win meet samuel Newhouse. president
OF the company. when they win make
general inspection of the property.
Mr.. Newhouse has never had occa-
sion to visit Phoebe before. and there
Is no doubt that he will be confronted
with some pleasant surprises when he
gets on the ground and sees the result
of the campaign OF development carried
on under the direction of Mine Man
ager T.. L. Godbe. No doubt he will
visit the Prince Consolidated which
has recently recorded one Of the best
strikes ever made in the famous old
Nevada district.