davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12
5 MYSTERIOUS
DISCREPANCIES
ATLANTIC WORRIES OVER cITI.
ZENS WHO LEAVE WITHOUT
SAYING GOODBYE.

Atlantic, Sept. 11,-(SpeciaD-
Three mysterious disappearance cases
are the topic of conversation in At,
lantic. H. p. Stobart, manager of the
Farmers Messenger, has been gone
four weeks and his whereabouts are
unknown to anyone in this city. The
only thing which can be construed to
have any { )nnection with his where
abouts is the fact that someone tried
to call up the Ross boarding house
over the long distance phone from
Kansas City and failed to get the con
nection. 1t was thought it might have
been Stobart, but nothing further than
that has been heard, and it is only a
matter of conjecture that it was he
at the other end OF the line. When
he left Stobart left his clothes and
left a credit OF a goodly sum coming
to him in a business deal. He left
with every indication that he intended
to return and his fr ends who at first
did not lay much stress on mis- leav
ing as he did are commencing to feel
apprehensive that something has be-
fallen him and that he is either in
bad shape or dead
which has thus far baf1led all those
who have tried to solve it is that of
Fred Draper, who left the home of his
parents some six weeks ago and has
not been seen since. The boy has not
been located, but there is a slight
cleW which leads the officers and his
parents to believe he may be in one
OF the Dakotas, for which place a boy
answering his description and whom
1t Is claimed gave his name as Draper
shipped out of Omaha some time ago.
The clew may be The right one and
the lad may be the one who is sought.
Friends of Oscar Brown, living in
Brighton township are worried about
him. He has been away from home
TOR some time and has not been heard
from, and as he is irrational at times
1t is feared he has wandered off. The
police have communicated with Oma-
ha to ascertain if he was there, but
tie reply from the chief of police was
that no such man had been seen there
by the police
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12
WILLIAMS EURG.

Williamsburg. The annual session
or the lowe City Presbytery is in ses-
sion here this week.
The Williamsburg Commercial club
mas accepted the invitation of the
Marenso club to attend the Iowa
county fair Wednesday of this week,
Ihey were accompanied by the band of
this city.
). G. Nicola, Howell Williams, Jr.,
ID. ). Lewis and j. II. Leason attend
ed the old settlers meeting ar Wen
man last week.
Senator Hughes. who came home
from Des Moines Saturday night, re-
turned tuesday morning. He was ac-
companied by Postmaster H. e. FIull,
who went to attend the judicial con-
Vention for the purpose of furthering
the interests of Judge William Evans,
now OF Hampton, but formerly of vii.
liamsburg.
The schools of this city commenced
Monday. Sept. I, C. E. Motif of Fonda,
Ia. IS the new superintendent
County Attorney w. E. Wallace was
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12
CREMER- MILLER NUpTlALs.

Agency Sept 11.-At the home of
the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. L.
4. Cremer, Wednesday evening, Sept
.. occurred the marriage of Miss Effie
Cremer to Clinton Miller, son OF James
a. Miller. Q. G. circuit, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church. officiating.
Inc ceremony was performed In the
presence of about forty guests, after
which congratulations were extended
and most delectable wedding sup
per was served
The bride is one o. Wapello county's
most efficient teachers. and looked
charming in a dress of white Persian
lawn. The groom is prominent
young farmer in the neishborhood, and
Is to be congratulated upon the wife
ne has won. The young couple will
be at home at once to their friends at
the Miller farm. east of Agency. The
best wishes and the good will of the
community is extended to them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12
AMADOR.

Amador Misses and Mesdames
Ira Haning and E. Haning were enter
tanned at +. l.. Bakers Sunday.
Clara Day commenced a term OF
school at Wellman school house last
Monday
l.. H. Wellman and daughter spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Wellman Of Ottumwa
Lille Galland returned to the coun.
ty seat after visit with Stella Myers
Edith Wilkinson returned last
week from Missouri where she has
been for the past month visiting rela-
tives.
Frank Wellman has sold his farm
to Ed Lamas. Mr. Wellman thinks of
moving to Ottumwa SOON
Mrs. M. L. Haning and son Hollis,
who were called here on account of
the death of Mrs. Haning's father, re-
turned to their home in Missouri last
week
Mrs. Mary Anawalt, who had been
visiting at the parental Martin home,
returned to her home in Kansas CITY
last week
Miss Ala Martin, who has been Wis
ting her grandparents the past two
months, returned to her home last
week.
Mrs. Hahn suffered another stroke
of paralysis recently.
Achsa Day commenced a term of
school near Kirkville Monday.
Edith Wilkinson spent Sunday at
the Day home
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schwartz and
son Oren Of Ottumwa spent Sunday
with Mr.. Schwartz's parents.
A new barn is being built on the
Strader farm south of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Haning spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wellman
of Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12
kECsAuQuA.

keoSauqua.-Fift cases of ty-
| phoid fever have developed within a
| week at this place and almost every
| day there are from one to three cases
| reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Smith spent sun
| day with their sister Miss Ella Davis
| at Eldon, who left Tuesday for Idaho
to teach school the coming winter.
| Frank Boise and John Norris, of
| Birmingham, were business callers
| here Monday
The public school opened here Mon
| day with a larger enrolment than
| usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. I. Burgett and Miss
| Matte Wolfe, of Des Moines township,
spent Monday in Ottumwa. The Bur-
getts will leave Thursday for an ex-
tended visit in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Julia McKibben left Monday
for visit with Bloomfield relatives.
G. X. Miller is spending q few days
in Ottumwa.
Mrs. VIM. Rinabarger is spending
the week at Fairfield.
DR.. James A. Craig is attending the
medical association at Ottumwa this
week.
Samuel Minnick, Christie Warren
and George DeHart left Tuesday for
Oskaloosa to be present at the Crock
er's Iowa brigade reunion
II a.
days with Fairfield relatives
Mrs Maude Manning is in Memphis.
Mo, called there by the illness of her
aunt, Miss Hattie Miller.
Attorney S. e. Irish and Judge
Robert Sloan left Tuesday afternoon
to attend the convention at Des
Moines.
Miss Mary Minnick returned from
heokuk Tuesday afternoon where she
visited relatives the past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Calhoun, Mrs.
VIM. Walker and daughter, Helen Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. Wright, Mrs McGaffey.
and Rev. Thorne, attended the Method
list conference at Ottumwa last week.
VIM. Bennings and Mrs Kline. of
Ottumwa, spent Sunday here.
Mrs. P. e. Walker and daughter
Bertha. were guests of Douds relatives
Saturday.
Miss Eva Sherman departed Thurs
day for Shreveport.
George Stidger Of Colorado, attend
ed the funeral of Geo. C. Duffleld Sun
day.
Mrs c. P. Whitney was a business
caller at Douds Saturday.
Miss Jennie June OF Mt Pleasant,
spent several days here the past week.
Mrs. Frank RoWley and daughters,
returned to their home in Des Moines
Monday, after several weeks visit
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilwater left Monday
ior Madrid Ia, where they will make
'thelr home, Mrs. Gilwater was formerly
Miss Ella Brown
george Short of Cantril left Mon
Gay for Oskaloosa where he win re-
ce1Ve treatments for his eyes.
SANDY Howard and Henry Martin
are attending the A. M. e. conference
at Des Moines this week
/. George Mcdowell who has been a |
guest of his sister Mrs. Washington
d.egnr, returned Monday to mis- home
at Rock Island III.
Neal Roberts returned to Des
MONIES Monday after short vacation
at his home here
County Clerk Pittman was an OF
tumwa visitor Tuesday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12
SUSPECTS In
COUNTY JAIL
MAN ACCUSED OF RoBBING THE
BLOOMFIELD POSTOFFICE
BROUGHT To THIS CITY.
MAY BE LAW BREAKER
Vauables in His Possession and Re.
fusaI to Talk of Robbery Gives
Credance to Belief That He
Is Desperate Character.

Having in his possession deposit
certificate for 81 500, SIS in currency,
two valuable diamond rings and a
list showing the dates of all fairs in
Iowa and Missouri, James McAdams,
accused of robting the Bloomfield
postoffice was brought to this city last
night by Deputy Marshal A. D. Dun
lap and is now in the ounty Jail. He
was given a Preliminary hearing be-
fore Commissioner A. {. Enoch and
pleaded not guilty. His bond was
placed at $1,000
In McAdams the authorities believe
they have an accomplished law break
er. Well dressed, with hands that
show no indication Of work and abso-
lutely refusing to talk about the
Bloomfield case, tend to give cred
ence to this belief. While he asserts
his innocence, he can offer no plaus
ible reason for being il the Bloomfield
postoffice and gives no explanation of
the valuables found on his person.
Aside froIn the charge now facing
him, McAdams may be the man who
committed the theft c. diamond ring
in South Amana last month A tray
cling man in Bloomfield last night
identified the captive Is the same man
who two weeks ago rified the trunk of
Mrs. Medaris of Marshalltown, while
- wae ~ton-i-'~- a+ nc So7,rh Ar1ana
hotel One Of the rings found on Nc
l--4- 'seas LIS ue-cr4pi-ol of the
jewelry.
Fearing his possible escape from
the county jail, OWN 20 its unsafe
condition, Marshal F. B. Clark has
decided to remove McAdams to Dav-
enport. He will be taken there tonight
by Deputy Dunlap.
Mo Trace of second Man.
After McAdam was captured We'd
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12

nesday nigh at Belknap by Osa Dun.
laVy, he Was taken to Bloomfield in an
automobile that had been pressed into
service. The other man, who boarded
Wabash passe ger rain but left it
about mile east of Belknap and
made good his escape. The posse aft
er securing the surrounding: country.
gave up the chase.
Charged With Grand Larceny.
Harry Perkins, colored, was arraign-
ed before Police Judge Kirby this
morning charged with the theft of
$50 from one of the men employed in
the Greek shining par1ors on Court
street. Perkins pleaded not guilty.
The case took change of venue to
G. G. Ayers court where the hearing
will be held tomorrow morning.
w. j. Payne was also up on a grand
larceny charge. 1t is alleged Payne
stole pair of trousers, watch and
some cuff buttons, in all valued at $50
from c. w Press. The case was
taken to Ayers court for a hearing.
Gidd Kendall who resides in the
West End of town was fined $40 or
SIX days by the judge for being drunk
and beating his wife So far he has
not shown up the money. Tom Ham.
pton was fined $50 for opening his
saloon on Labor day.
Miscellaneous Court.
Judge D. M. Anderson this morning
signed supplemental decree giving
permission to remarry to Clara M
Hall, who last March was given a di.
Vorce from William H. Hall
William Hollenbeck was fined s2OO
by Judge anderson this morning for
nuisance in the share
Oh saloon at Eldon.
All the evidence n the case of the
State of Iowa VS. cearl Gardner
charged with perjury in giving testi.
mony in the recent divorce case of
W. R. Mullenix VS.. Ruby MulleDiy has
peen given and County Attorney Cor
neil IS this afternoon making his clos
Ing argument to the jury.
!. s.z
FUNERALS.
sg
The funeral Of the late Gertrude
ROUGH, whose death occurred vester-
day morning, will be held from the
residence, 220 South Davis street to
st. Patrick's church, where at a,
M, Saturday. Requiem Mass will be
celebrated by Rev Father James Bull
ger. lnterment will be in Calvary
cemetery.
The funeral Of the late George Monk
whose death occurred at Lineville
Wednesday, was held this morning
rom the undertaking rooms of C. T.
sullivan on West Second street to the
ottumwa cemetery where service in
he cemetery chapel were conducted
by Rev. J. w. Pool.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12
Sailed Peanuts KIN Child

Bloomington, ILL.,. Sept. II. Sailed
peanuts eaten by Harry Sapp, Mid
dletoWn boy, caused his death, conyul-
sious following twenty-four hours
later
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12
BIRTH NOTICES.

s*"s*a .assa.a. $50 !.
BORN September 1, 1908, to Mr..
and Mrs. D. H. Todd Of Davenport,
a daughter Mrs. Todd was former
~ Miss Birdie Hanks of this city.
Born, August 8, to Mr.. and Mrs.
August Toeck, north of the city, a
son.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12

| WE BESPEAk YOUR COuRTEoIIs
ATTENTION FOR OUR ERSs
WHO ARE ANXIOUS TO SERVE
| YOU.
DOZEN EXTRA LARGE GOV.
EHED JELLY TuMBLERs AT d
~ ~ oc
" GALLON GLASS WATER
PITCHER, at o.
Zoe LARGE SIZE CAKE
sIAND,CLEAR GLASS DC
e DOE SAUCE DISHES AT a.
2 ENGRAVED TUMsLERs o.
LARGE CHIMNEYS o.
8 SMALL cHlMNEYs o.
q BOTTLE CASTER no.
PIECE TEA SET oao
EXTRA HEAVY VI GALLON
WATER PlTcHTR 100
4 PIECE GILT TEA SET oeo
PIECE FANCY GILT BERRY
SET ..... Q, OK
Csc CELERY TRAYS AT 100
LARGE SIZE GLASS VASE DC
a5c GLASS STEM DISH ..s d.
2 LARGE GOBLETS o.
8 LARGE SIZE TuMBLERs o.
RUBY AND GILT SOUVENIRS o.
25c BON BON DISHES 1eo
s1.oo MEMS DRESS SHIRTS zsc
Csc FLOOR BROOM AT 1ee
BEST $3.50 CLOTHES WRINGER
75c eALvENizED WASH To TuR S! ses
BEST LAUNDRY SOAP, 2 BARS
Csc COVERED BASKET, AT r'..'' ,e eo
$500 HAMMocks AT 40 40
$2.oo HAMMocks ....... s14s
SIPS RAMMocKS oso
75c MEMS SUMMER UNDER
WEAR ................ 49c
Soc MEMS SUMNER UNDER
WEAR aoc
35c MEMS SUMMER UNDER.
GNn .'.'........... 25c
ODD SIZES IN 25c UNDERWEAR 1oc
35c LADIES' FINE UNDERWEAR o4o
zoe LADIES' FINE UNDERWEAR 1sc
Sc LADIES' SUMNER UNDER.
WEAR sc
25c cHlLDREN's UNION SUIT 1oo
MEMS BEST SOC WORK SHIRTS aec
The z ain.
118 East Main Street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12

Shaw to Speak In South.
New York, Sept. II. Leslie M.
Shaw will open the Republican cam
paign at Charleston, S. c., Sept. l2,
and at Louisville, KY, Sept. Is.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12
CORN CROP WILL.
ESCAPE FROST
WEATHER CONDITIONS IDEAL .
DATES or KILLING FRosTs
FOR 10 YEARS.

All indications at the present time
point to favorable conditions for the
maturing Of 1owa's mammoth corn
crop, The most important one OF
these will be continued warm weather
for period Of at least three weeks,
with an average amount Of precipita-
ton. This condition is not only favor
able to corn, but to the wheat oats
and other crops.
This prediction is made by weather
experts, who base their opinion on the
record for light, heavy and killing
frosts during the past ten years, the
average date of the latter being Oc-
tober s.
The earliest date for heavy frost
during the past ten years was on Sep
TENDER IL, 1904.
Following is the record for the first
killing frosts during the past ten
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12
5000 PEOPLE AT
fairfield RACES
ROBERT X" KNOXVILLE HORSE
TAKES FIRST MONEY IN
2:16 PACE.

Fairfield, Sept. II. Thursdays
races at the Jefferson county fair
were much more exciting than those
of the previous day, and the immense
crowd was highly satisfied. The 2:16
pace was the closest event OF the aft
ernoon, the second heat being declar-
ed dead one between Shy Ann and
Bob Thorne. Robert K, Knoxville
horse, jumped from fourth place in
this heat to first in the three follow
ing, taking first money only after
hard driving.
race by a narrow margin but was
unable to repeat the performance.
Eight thousand people were on ths
grounds. The summary
2:16 Pace, Purse $500.
Robert K, G, Mccoy ........2411l
Lizzie Warden, m, Killion. 23444
Bob Thorne, S, Linniger ..3d333
Shy Ann, b m. Stouben 49,. 1d222
Time 2:16A, 2:19R, 2:18, 2:201a,
2:21.
2:2o Trot, Purse $500.
Audrey, b h, Morgan ..........14A3
Birdie B, oh m, Barnes ........3234
Stand Pat, b s, Willard .......4S22
Lady Rex, b s, Daugherty ....2111
Time 1926, 2:2OM, 2:21A, 2:231s.!
Half Mile Dash, Purse 500.
Maddox Glenn, Kunce .........a
Prize Lady, Fender .............1
Set over, Lewis 500.
Time :51
Eldon, Sept. 11.-(special) att
tendance at the Thursday afternoon
meeting was big, and the address was
made by Ellsworth Romlnger of
Bloomfield. The chairman was Col.
Haynes OF Centerville. Music by the
Veteran Drum corps. and by Miss
Eelen McGrew's class of Fairfield.
There were many old veterans present
from all points and everybody was
we'll pleased.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12
Great Red Mark Csc Sale

Choice of 800 pairs of
Ladies' SOC and 69c fine
Cambria Drawers, beauti-
fully trimmed with lace
aud embroidery, limit 9
pairs to a customerN " -
Red Mark Price. ZJk
ladies 69c Gowns for 49c)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12

Choice Of q pairs Of
Ladies' Silk Finished Cir
die Corsets and AZ pairs OF
Batiste straight front Cor
sets, regular SOC and 75c
grades, sizes Is to Or -
IS, Red Mark Price ~
See Csc RedMark show Window
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12


light and heavy frosts during the pas
ten years:
189S-October IA, killing.
l899-September 20, light
1900-September II. light.
19O1-Septembe II. light.
lsO2-September ~, heavy.
l9O3-September "a. heavy
19O4-September IL. light.
19O5-October u, killing.
1906-October 1. heavy.
19o7-September g, light.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12

Keosauqua.- cases of ty-
phoid fever have developed within a
week at this place and almost every
day there are from one to three cases
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12
VALUES
UNAP PROACHABL

WE BEsPEAk YOUR couRTEo,,e
ATTENTION FOR OUR ERHs
WIZ ARE ANXIOUS TO SERVE
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-11-07

F. L. Wardlaw of Searchlight,
Nevada, was a visitor in Phoebe
Friday, having brought the cleo
ton returns from that precinct.
Taxes are being received in a
substantial manner at the col
lector's Office which indicates al
ready that few delinquencies
will occur. Taxes may be paid
in two installments, the first in
stallment is payable up to and
including December Z, 1908, and
the second payment can be made
in June, 1909.
Orr and Roeder did politics a
Las Vegas on election day ant
returned home Wednesday even
ing.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-11-07
Twenty Tons
Shipped Daily

Just at the present time prob
ably the greatest tonnage daily
is coming daily from the Bristol
Consolidated properties. The
Judd-Lund-Olson Co., have the
contract to move the product
from the ore bins at the mine
and a tlarge force of teams are
working daily, moving copper
ore from one of the oldest and
best producers of the Bristol dis
trict.
In and about the various work.
ings of the mines, the more de-
velopment work done, the more
tonnage of that high grade cop
per ore shows up, and at thu
present time the properties neve
looked better.
Manager Brace is more thai
pleased with their present re
suits, and the daily shipment
show the real merits of tn
mines under his direction.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-11-07
Senator Clark Visits
Mining District of Phoebe

During the neat or the election Phoebe received
VISIT OF the most Importance in the mining and ore trans
portaton way Last Tuesday evening there arrived at
the Phoebe depot three coach special direct from Los
aagg Angeles carrying Senator Clark and Ghas
property and Chas Tton, chief engineer of the Salt
Lake system.
They were met at the depot by E. F. Prudential,
H. E. Prudential and COL MacSherry the Phoebe brass
band was very CONSPICUOUS in the reception and was cheer
fully entertained in of the special cars Wednesday
morning the distinguished party left the Phoebe depot for
accompanied by E. F. Freudentha John R. Cook and E.
A. Hodges. They first visited the Ely Valley then the
great Mendah property the Demiohn and finished the
days inspection at the wonderful producer the Prince
mne many promising properties all along the route were
Inspected also The senator and party came here with
intentions and plans of visiting the properties Of the Ne
vada at Jack Rabbit also at the Bristol mines of
the Bristol Consolidated but most urgent telegram cali
ed the senator away and the special pulled out early We'd
lnesday evening
Mr. Clark has had his engineer in the Phoebe field re-
Gently and his personal inspection Wednesday substant
ated the reports received through his mining corps to the
fullest extent He personally inspected the properties
climbing ladders, looking at and samping ore bodies,
tmatng tonnage and in general sizing up the exact
dltlOn he in contact with.
Chief engineer Titon came here with the errand of
estimating the grade and cost Of building extension Of
their Caente Phoebe road through the Highland district
and to the Prince properties Mr. Tlton said the
grade would be almost level around to the Prince and
mated that he was satisfied the extension would be
made to the different properties
Of most Importance, possibly, the proposition of
the extension to Ely while definite news could be gath
cred from the interested parties the road to Ety. tme
cannot be doubted This would mean short haul to
smeers enabling the various shippers of Phoebe, Bristol
and Jack Rabbit districts to realize at least third saving
on transportation alone; also it would be the Of
everyone owning property yet undeveoped going ahead
and furnishing to the mining world quantities of that
would swell the tonnage to amount greater than any
district in the State of Nevada
Phoebe has in its future greater advantages for the
investor than many so-caed boom camps, and the wise
will locate here very before the opportunities
taken. 1t was rumored that many silver propositions
would close if Taft elected and the present low price
of silver would have tendency to discourage operators
well investors, but such is not true in Pioche and
for many months past.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-11-07
Old Shipper
Continues
Mendah Mine Has Largest Ore Body
of Any Producer Here.
Improving Daily.

ed to the ore bins and trans
ferred to ore cars at the depot
direct. What is most wonder
full with the character of the ore
is the gold values contained
therein; while the lead and silver
components make it the roy
atty" shipping product of the
district.
We have been informed, and
by one who knows, that at least
$500,000 worth of ore can be
measured in the last great strike
at the bottom of the 700-foot
level. In connection with this
most astonishing deposit of ore,
in every other part of the work
ings where a shift of work has
has been done recently, there is
nothing but ore. w. A. Clark
went to the Mendah Wednesday
and the result of his visit may
be the operation of steel ore cars
to the Mendah ore bins and while
on the route to this part of High
land district, touch the Ely VAL
ley, Demijohn, and around the
hill to Prince deposits.
No stock boom is needed for
the Mendah. 1t has the goods
and is delivering every day. 1t
is a producer. 1t is a dividend
payer.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-11-07
Prince Mine
Improving Daily

General operations at the
Prince mine are moving along at
a rapid rate and continual devel-
opment work accomplished with
each shift. The force of men is
soon to be increased. Ore bins
are finished, and everything in
readiness for starting the first
shipment from one of the big
producers of the Phoebe district.
William Lloyd states that the
matter of wagon hauling is be-
ing considered, and shipments
to the Phoebe depot is favored
against that of Panaca, if salts.
factory rates can be had by par.
ties hauling by team.
Things all through the mine
are in good shape, and the i'm.
mense ore bodies looking fine
1t was currently rumored on the
street this week, that twelve
four-horse teams would begir
hauling ore after election, bu
we are not able to verify thi;
report as yet.
w. A. Clark went all through
the Prince mine Wednesday on
tour of inspection.