The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-07-06
AlstoIy-N3king Event
Took Place Last SUNDAY

railroad has been driven and thl
new line is now open fer business.
The ceremonies took pace last
Sunday; since that time, nearly 81
cars OF ore, or about $500 tons, have
been shipped from the irinco mine
To the Utah smelters.
For the purpose OF ral ticipating il
the celebration Of TIL, history max
ing event, an even fly citizens o.
Salt Lake, the most OF whom w,rt
members OF the Comnte reial Club 0.
Salt Lake, and in all II most repre-
sentative body business men, a
rived in spe al train OF Pullman
cars Saturday a. .ernoon. The part.
was met at Bullionyillc by con
inittee from the Pioche Commercial
club, amonng the number being Pres
ideat N. L. Lee and Secretary A. l.,
Scott.
In the evening, ann informal recep,
ton WIS held at lie Pioehe Com
merrcial club, after which a dance waa
given at Thompsons opera hall In
honor Of the guests,
The Salt Lakers all were badges
bearing these words: Jones Club Pi-
oche-Sa.t Lake. June, 1912" The Jon
es club Is compos ed ef an enthusi
astic crowd OF Utahns who recogniz
that Phoebe has wond rfully brigh
future; they came to ioche enthu:i
asts over this camp and they weni
nome doubly enthusiastic.
Sunday was taken NJ In an excur,
sion ever the new raj road to the
Fryce mine, whore the golden 5nikt
eeI monies took place shortly alter
nocS
CEREMONIES PEGrN
The eere monies at the Prince mine
We're conducted ty Mr.. Murray c.
Godbe, secretary OF the Prince com.
pany. Prayer was offered by Mr..
H. f, Freuednthal after which, Mr.
Godbe. in the following remarks, In.
troduced Mr.. George f. Wasson, the
principal speaker for the occasion:
We have the pleausre today OF
having with us, MIR. George f. Was.
son. who has kindly consented to
address us on this occasion. Mr.. Was
son is from the firm CT Dickson, Ell
lis 4 Schulder of Salt AXE City, who
have been the attorneys of the com
pany from It's inception and who have
materially assisted us in all our eff
forts to make success possible"
Mr.. Wasson then stopped forward
and delivered his address, amid score
of cameras directed at this history
making scene
The Prince Con, company ex
tended every courtesy to the visitors
which, on this occasion. not only IN
cluedd the Salt Lakers but severa
hundred residents OF Phoebe Those
who wished to do so, wer shown
through the mine where they hat
opportunity TO see tn big ore bod
les frcm which the FRINGE compan,
is now supplying the smelter..
On the return trip, the train wa!
stopped near the Dentjohn min'
and a good y number # the party Wis
tied that property
BANQUET IN EVENING
In the evening, banquet was civ
en- in homer of the Salt Lakers b,
the Prince company. the Phoebe Com
mercial club cooperating. The guest
were here welcomed by NJ. L. Lee
president OF the latter organization
who also announced that George F
Wasson of Salt Lake would act a
POSTMASTER. Mr.. WATSON first Gale
upon James w Abbott, who told a
interesting story relating to tn
earl! history of Piochc and its mir
Is He was followed ty T. J.OSborr
who sroke ci what the future wi
bring scrlii now that the camp ha
the adyantag Ci favorable smelte
transportation facilities.
He declared that conditions hav
at last SO shaped themselves tha
the mines of this district may b
eyl ected to outdo, by far, the splel
did achievements OF the past
1oastmastar Wasson later called u
on IL. E. Freudenthal to tell of som
Of his early experiences as a scho'
teacher in pioneer mining cam
Tteh. number Of the Salt LaE
uelesation were asked TO respon
smong the number. being Murray
Godbe, w. H. Stenaker, president
tn. Jones club; R. X. Cobb, H.
Cobb, and Harry NJ. Johnson CT 7
international Smelling company.