davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
BASEBALL.
Resu'ts o. Games Played In National,
American and Other Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

ResuIts Of Games Played In National,
American and Other Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New Fork: n H.A
Chicago Il oo1o.e1esL % is !
New York,s / is 10 3
Batteries - Riotrte, Brown, Lavender,
Reuibaoh and Archer; wltse, Crendall
and Meyers. Umpires-F1nncran and Ems
lie.
At Boston, p. n.
Boston .....o soe1as 0 I'll u o
Battsries-Hess and Killing; saliee, Wood
burn and Wtngo. u~mpires-Klem and
Bush.
At Brooklyn: r. Il.
Brooklyn 20 . o-l 0
Pittsburgh o 0 o 0 0 0 90 /
Batteries-Ruoker and Miller; Csmnit.
and Gibson. Umpirss-owsns and Bren-
nan.
At Philadelphia: n. II. N
Phil'phia Ia 0 10 10 0
Cincinnati o D 0 900 o-1 3
Standardization and Doom: Fromrns.
Fletcher and Mclean. Umpires-Eason
and Johnstons.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
~. L, 70. ", L. PC.
New York 81 $40 st. Louis. a IT .44s
Chicago. % Is .5a Phils' phis IS % .45o
~CincinnstfR q .h5s Brooklyn IA n 81
Pittsburx. ~ % .bA Boston....14 50 .s4
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Chicago: n. II. 4.
New York..o ooo IS I
Chicago 20 l oil 8
Batteries-Ford and Sweeney; LANCE and
Block. Umpires-Dineen and Sheridan.
At Cleveland: n. H. r.
Philphis 30 oo4 1-e Is /
Cleveland Il 0 0 o 0 / O-s ID o
Observation-Disclosures and Thomas; Bland
ing. Mitchell and Eastsrly. Umpires-
Hart and Connolly.
At st. Louis: r. H. n.
Boston .....0 0 0 Ia 10 /
St. Louis 10 90 7 2
Batteries-O'Brien and Carrigan; C.
Brown Stephens and Krttchell. Umpires-
Egan and O'Loughlin.
AT Detroit: n. H. Il.
wash'ton Il / OF IL !
Battsriss-Ensls, Cashion and Wiilfams;
MulIin and onslow. Umpires-westervelt
and Evans.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Boston. 90 Is rs Cleveland. = s. f SO
Chicago. 81 10 sc Detroit. rs rs 800
Wash'ton. q II I'll New York - Al
Phila' phia q 20 SIS St. Louis. IA "a .292
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
| At Baltimore: n II, r.
Baltimore 20 l 2 Iii Is 1
Jersey City. o 0 0 / l . 0 Ia s
Battsriss-Shawkey and Bergen; Hager-
man and Wells.
At Providence: n. u. e.
Newark .,......6o1seo11ooa-,2 10 2
Providence IA DO II 8
Battsrtss-Yascal. Enzrnan. Lee and Mo
Carthy; LATTE, Bernier, Bailey, Brusgy
and Schmidt.
At Rochester: r. n. 4.
Rochester 20 0 - 10 0
Montreal 20 0 ! / / ! o % IL 8
Battsrtss-Hoines and Jacklitsch; Tay-
loF, Smith, Pierce and Rath.
At Buffalo,: n. II. %.
Buffalo 80 o ! / 0 O Il IS Z
Toronto III 0 0 8 0 8 0-s IA 8
Batteries-Jamss and Mitchell; Lush,
Muller, Higgins and Fisher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
43 16 Il p 20


Home runs Sabo Mullen. Three
base hits, Archer, Dillon. Two base
hits Dillon, Miller. Bases on bolls,
off Ross 2 off Toosay 2. Struck out,
by Ross s, by Toosal /, by Slocum ..
Umpire, Cox.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
DELTAS TRIM
BONHAMTOWN
gpectal 10 the EyENINo NEWa

SayrevilIe, June 1.-THE Deltas
kept up their record work on Sunday
afternoon by defeating the Bonham-
town +. c.. on the sa nfideId diamond
score 10 to 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
CREDIT EIGHT
il. FIRST PLACES
EnviabIe Record by Dug"
Couden-- Broke Records.

Following four years of high
school, Dug" Couden, the crimson
and white high jumper, closed his
inter-scholastic competition with an
enviable record of eight first places,
three second places and two third
places. The eight first places are
represented by eight gold medals,
while the other honors are repre-
scented by three silver and two
bronze prizes. Out of his thirteen
attempts, Dutch broke records at
the following meets East Jersey
League, Jersey City, Princeton
Club of Newark, and Pingry school
Of Elizabeth. Besides these marks
of honor. Couden smashed his own
record. which stood at five feet I
and one-quarter inches in 1911 His
best mark now Is five efet ten and
three-quarteT inches, which he
leaped at the Princeton Club M
in Newark.
During the summer months, be-
sides engaging in some industry,
Couden will compete for the Jersey
Harriets OF Bayonne in the New
Jersey A. A u. games at Bayonne
and also in the Columbian meet at
Woodbridge. The first named takes
place July 4, while the latter will
be held July 80. Spike" will also
enter the Y. NJ. C. A. championship
games at East Orange for the Bay
onne Y. M. G. A. Many admirers
of Couden regret greatly that
Spike" will not take a course IN
college as they believe he would
make one OF the best with proper
training. However, Couden does not
expect OF give up his athletic ambf-
lions and will probably be seen un-
der the colors of the New York A..
C., of New York.
Following are the games he COM
peted in, his mark of honor and his
leap
Jan 10, New York University,
third, 5 it. 7 in.
Feb. 3, A. NJ. Barnard School, n.
Y, second, 5 IT. 6 in.
Feb. 3, p. m, Erasmus Hall H. s.,
second, 5 TT. 7 in.
Feb. 10, Poly Prep" Brooklyn.
first, 5 #. 9 in.
Feb, II, Columbia University, sec
ond, 8 #. 6 in.
Feb. %, Jersey City H. s., first.
5 #. 6 In.
March 16. Hamilton Institute,
first, 8 IT. 8 in.
Outdoor.
April 20, New York University,
third, 5 TT. Z in.
May II, Columbia University,
first, 5 TT. 10 in,
May 1S, Pingry School first, ) IT.
s in.
May %, Princeton Club, first, )
it. 10& in.
May 80, Stevens Institute, first.
) 1T. 81 in.
June l. East Jersey II. s. League,
first. 5 #. s in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
DETAIL SCORE
OF THE GAME
How South River DoWned
Columbus by 1875 Score.

South River, June II Following
is the box score Of the Columbia
South River game here Sunday af-
%ternoon, won by the locals by a I6
to 6 score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
Tristate League.

TfTstHIo Lssgue.
At Wilmington-Laucaster, 3; VII
mington, o.
At AltOona-Harrisburg, Il; Al
tpopa, 2.
At DECENTRALIZATION, 0; Trenton, 8.
At Johnstown-YOrk, 10; Johnstown,
n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
MIl55OM

Stockholm, June 11:-With vic
tory In the javelin throwing prac-
tically conceded to Sweden because
of the prowess OF Lemming in that
line, Wilson and Tornsos will try
to grab Off the honors for their
country in the shot putting, discus
throwing and distance running
events. In London in 1908 Lem
ming won the ~javelin throwing con-
test with a mark of 179 feet 10b
inches. He had previously won this
event in the games held at Athens
in 1906, when his throw was 175
feet 6 inches. Great things are eX-
pected at this years games from
Wilson, who puts the shot and
throws the discus equally well, and
also from Tornsos, who has some
splendid performances to his credit
as a distance runner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11

Fred Gippert. of Great Kills, S. l.,
was the first man to bring in a blue
fish with hook and line. The fish
were brought into Gillie's place at
the &tlls Wednesday and we're
caught by rolling. s. MI,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
WEATHER

Observations OF the United
States weather bureau taken at
s p. m. yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes in this vicinity than
any other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11

Louis SCHNEIDER, Charlie Lining,
Cliff Lining and Bill Moody tried
catch weakfsh at Morgan Sunday.
Captain Jack Willett told them that
he had bet a box Of cigars that
the first weakfsh would not be
caught until after June Is, so they
tried to make him lose his bet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
Fish Tales.

The fishermen that visit Morgan
are trying to induce the weakfish
and bluefish to bite. The fish have
been in the bay for the last three
weeks but they refuse to touch the
food offered. This Is due to the fact
that there has not been warm
enough weather to spawn. Last
the first weakfsh were caught
off Morgan on June 10, and some of
the guides down there have been
declarink that this record would be
broken this year. The first Of the
Shrewsbury River weakfsh are US
ually caught about June 5, but up to
date there have been no catches
there this year.
Fluke are being caught in the
Shrewsbury river and, when the
weather is right, dozens of rowboats
can be seen drifting about in the
channel. Fluke are a bottom fish
and the fishermen just let the boat
go along with the tide while they
wait for the fish to bite. A live MIN
now is used for bait and the fluke
will only take that when it is moving
along. In very deep water the men
that fish for a living anchor and
catch them with CLAIMS or minnows.
William . Fuerth, of Nelson place,
Newark, has been quite sick and
many of his friends have been In
quiring about him. The young old
gentleman is coming around again
and will soon be seen at Morgan
fishing with the boys. There are
several challenges awaiting him for
a match at catching bluefish and we
hope to see him win.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11

Geoge Neideman and John Butler
both claim to have caught a bluefsh
of Morgan Decoration Day, but Billy
Hartman wtnked when they said-it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11

II you have something to trade
put an advertisement in u ex-
change column. ;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-04
SLO0P MOLLY LOU
IS AFTER TREASURE

r ~ Drydock Snith,- Major Sc
vile. L. s. NJ. G.. and Dick Wright
are planning romantic voyage after
buried treasure, in the good sloou Mol
lilou, now outiitting ut Pearl IIdrhor
The party viii sail Saturday, the de-
pnrturc hcinG marked with appropri-
ate ceremonies
Maui rs the destination, and in this
instanCI the treasure Is n valuable
breed ol sand, which MIR. Smith wishes
to try in concrete for the big drydOCE.
Each member of the party wiz he
armed. but Il Is understood that the
ordnance Is taken for sporting rcn-
sons rather than tor the protection Of
the treasure
Civil Engineer Roy Francis Smith
was going along as ballast, hut re-
fused. at the last minute, to sign ar
ticlcs. which required him to weigh In
ut 200 pounds seaside.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-04
DOCUMENTS PUT
IN ARE MANY


VicS Il 60. who were the logical own
crs of the plantation.
Albert also told of further CONVEX
sations in connection with the pro-
posed sale of Rohcrt's stock and his
own T. II. WOdChouS". one of IN"
directors of Davies Il 90. had made
IN" Orcr to- him that II he would ell
IA" shares and thus Civ" tn" company
control Of the plantation. II would en-
ter into u iiv" years contract with him
to make him manager.
At meeting OF the stockholders Of
the kukaiuu plantation, Albert made
an offer of SlS6.OOO for Robert, shares,
with which were pooled those OF tho
other shareholders and numbered 1856
altogether. This was declined.
Later Shingle had asked Albert what
was the highest he would give and he
said 100000 This was not declined,
but Shingle. who appeared very clatcd,
told him that they would want until
the next day to think over the mat
ter. Robert HOrner at that time had
stated that he could sell to anyone
but Albert told him only subject to
IT," agreement. Robert answered that
ne did not care anything for the agree
ncnt.
on the following day just about thu
time he was expecting Il reply. Shin
gle had come to Albert and told him
that Robert had sold his shares to Da
vics n 60. Later he went down To
So" Wodchouse, in company with
ShinGlc.
Kept Silent.
ShinElc explained tn" whole matter
to Wodchousc and also that Robert
had sold to Davies
"Whut did you say" qucri"d Judge
Robinson.
Il did not say much Of anything"
10 replied; II listcnch."
Follow ing this the witness stated
that h" understood the term" Of the
~Ul" lay Robert w"r" conditional upon
his being able t. deliver the stock TIL,
idea was that Davies Il 60. should
assum" control and that II would TAX,
the agency away from IlHCkfcld a co
and run the plantation itself. There
had always been hostility existing be-
tween himself and Davies " Co.
Robert Horucr wanted $2S2 900 fol
MS shares, or round about $2lS pei
share. Later he understood from Rob.
"rt that he would take $3.50. 900 and haC
ohtnincd u certified check for that
amount.
The hearing VIII he continued this
afternoon.
The evidence given Yesterday after
noon brought to light the letter writ
ten to Albert Horucr 10y +. NJ. Swanzy
referred to during u former phase o
the case, and which Albert IIorner tool
to bc tn" last wuvc made by Davio
d 60. in its alleged efforts to surrOunC
the Kukaiau plantation. Horncr In hi
answer told SwanZy that the planta
tinn had always returned per cent
and that ne did not wish to sell, al
though possibly the firm might TAX,
$5O6.OOO
Further testimony was given as I,
the agreement that has been lost from
the papers belonging to the IIorncrs
father and the witness was allowed I,
state what he rcmcmhcrc of IT,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-04
CHAIRMAN CARTER TALKS
ON COMMISSION REPORT

After filing the report Of the SAINT.
tnry Commission with the Governor
shortly before noon today cXGOvCrnur
George X. Carter addressed the mem
bcrs of tho Commercial Club in u way
that will he remembered TOR a long
time TO come. Summarizing the
lengthy report h" pointed out the cA.
listing state Of affairs in Honolulu AT
the present time and also the Wuggcs.
tiOns made by the Commission. Pros,
idcnt Fred. l.. WaldrOn presided. and
among others AT tho table with him
were Governor Frcar. President Pratt
of the Health Board, Federal DR.. Nc,
Gov and Dr Marshall.
President Waldrou speaking after.
wards stated that II would cost the
city many thousands OF collars 10 car
ry out the work suggested by the re.
called out but the fire was soon cX.
the work were not carried out. tic
thought he expressed the sentiments
of the club when he stated that the
report was very valuable one and
should have their entire backing.
The Recommendation.
! "" I'toliO'Nuh'l"nH 20 'h' ''IiI
mission are divided into eight heads.
First comes the matter Of wct-laud AZ
ricuturc. A license Is proposed in
connection with this, so that some
idea may he got rs to the real area
under cultivation.
Second is the matter Of swamps or
low lands. The COMMISSION recon-
mendS that an engineer should be oh
tanned to draw up q comprehensive
plan for the city. Al the present time
II is found that when some land Is
filed In TO the supposed level tina,
this does not agree with the levels
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-04
SOLDIERS SHOOT
Up The Town

\ Spectacular attempt I" "sh"ot NJ
the town" was - sensation that lat
-, ming greeted pedestrians who wcr"
r,rnnnG. from the several downtown
th"at"rs.
TWO soldiers mailing from Fort Iiu-
ger who. II is claimrH by the police,
were appointed IL serve in the capacity
Of guards on the Rapid Transit cars,
l~rt their post of duty. entered one of
ia" several thirst parlurs that adorn
Hotel street, and from too frequent
mhihinE became hilariously drunk.
Onc Of the militant drew his revolver
aud cruu to fire into the air the
racket sending - squad of reserves
from police station. who promptly took
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-04
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Al ito TITS afternoon there was
slight blaze In an apartment house on
Nuuanu street. The Department was
called out but the fire Was soon DIS
tinguishcd. No damage TO speak Of.
Attorney General Alexander Lind
say Jr. hope. that 10y this afternoon
final arrangements viii have been
mad" N connection with the ~unmis.
sion to tn" supreme Corrt of the
agreed facts between the Territory
"nd ia" IIpuolulu Rapid Transit COM
r"uy AZ to what should he done about
paving between tn" street car tracks
II is pretty hard luck 10 think that
You cannot he owner of tho CnultOl
without SON" bally skcptiC stepping
in and declaring that your mental
works need lubriCatinG. This is what
happened to Korean named Luck
Chow Tuesday, however. when he
was gathered In by Liquor Inspector
Fcnncll and sent of for a jOy-ridc I'm
the hurry-un wagon
The Japanese steamer IIOnEkoug.
from Central aud South American
ports, is due 10 arrive NJ honolulu on
or about April mn, with a shipment
VI wv NNlNl'N lbllo NV iN. no
vessel will berth at the railway wharf
and her cargo comes couBiruad
through tho Pacific Guano aud For,i.
Her Company. Castle Il Cooke arc
the local agents for the vessel.
Hawaiian sugar Plantations are
setting fast pace this year In get
ting out sugar and the Sugar Factors
association is also setting Il fast pnco
In shipping II,
Up to March 81, l75,iUO tons had
been shipped the figure for the cor
responding period last year being
, l6l 200, An eleyen-day steamer ser
vice and good weather for harvesting
has helped nightly
President Pratt OF the BOARD Of
, Health is back on the job again today
and will take up the matter OF calling
II meeting OF the civic sanitation com
mittce. No time has yet been fixed
for this but It is thought that the
members will come together either to-
morrow or Saturday, when the bal
anCe sheet showing the expenditure
, OF money in connection with the pres
ent campaign will be presented
49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-04

elsewhere in tho city and that the
owner has TO 60 to work and make Il
second attempt ~ II.
Third, that something should be
done to make tho opening of the now
streets more easy. At the present
time the Board 0r ltCan, and the Gov
Crnmcnt tx bound Land and foot with
complicated legal machinery. New
streets should be paid for on the bet.
torment system and not out of the
common funds of the Territory. The
upkecp should be paid out of the com.
mon funds.
Fourth. all water for any kind Of IT.
rigatiOn, from agriculture down to
keeping tho lawns green, should 20
through the meters and also that used
for manufacturing purposes. People
who desire such Injuries should ho
able to pay for them" stated Carter.
All other water such rs that used for
ordinary household purposes should
be given free to the people.
Fifth, the Commission draws special
attention to the milk report Of 1910
which suggested that the milk control
should be turned over 10 the Board of
Agriculture. II recommends such u
course.
sixth. that there should he a free
garbage system within certain limits
10 be fixed by the Legislature. Out.
side of this there should he a charge
made. Any person who did not avail
himself OF tho system should be fined,
The Commission also adopts the
statement made by Surgeon General
'r. Rupert Blue that there should he
gOvcrnmcnt-stampc ~ ana at.prOOi
cans for garhaTo.
Seventh, tho Commission makes rec.
concentrations Respecting the t"ne-
mcnts. The existing conditions are
badly scored and the report states
that some of the tcnCments are moth.
ing more than shamblos or pig.styes.
Tho responsibility is divided and It Is
impossible to place II on any partiCu'
lar person. The three upon whom Il
rests are the Board of Health. the
building Inspector, and the Fire Chief
Eighth, that the Board Of Health Is
sue a monthly bulletin owing to the
fact that often there is no room In the
papers for health news and that II
could be published II > per cent Of
the appropriation were set aside.
Not counting the rice fields in th"
country. MIR Mccoy has nov placed
urtrru of these r"utrrs OF agriculture
Within the city Hunts. aud out Of these,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-04
WEATHER TODAY
Thursday, April 4.

Thursday, April 4.
Temperatures a. m, o.; a. m.
~; 10 a, IN, &c; II noon, 70; mini,
mum. IS.
Wind a. m, velocity 4, direction
S,W.; s Il. M. velocity 6, direction T.. ;
10 a m, velocity 8. direction NE;
~ noon. velocity Il. direction N. +,
Total movement "a hours, 2O5 miles
Barometer at S Il. m, 30 10. Rela,
tive humidity, a. M, g. Dewpoint
8 a. m, g.. Absolute humidity, s am.
) 1854. Rainfall past "a hours, 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-04

The meeting of the shareholders OF
the Mountain King Mining q Milling
Co. will he postponed from Friday,
April !, to Tuesday April 9th, at 3:li
p m, ,.s-inl knM
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-24
Judge Massey Is
Heard In j. s. Senate

Bill Williams, ex-president of Pr
oche Miners Union 263. spent a few
days n TOWN this week on business.
Win Shear and Jack McDonough.
well known in Phoebe, passed through
Caliente Monday enru, te TO the Sal.
ton Sea California, where they will
be employed by Salt Lake mining
men.
A stranger enroute TO Phoebe fell
into the drop pit at the round house
THURSDAY evening and is reported to
be in critical condition at the Cal
iente hospital.
Shoefield's big teams arrived from
Twin canyon Thursday to load with
freight for the sheep camps In that
section.
State Police Hunter spent a couple
of days in town this ~, K eur1 C.
L.. Vegas and Searchlight on a BUSH
ness trip
w. A. Litson and wife departed on
No. for visit in Idaho Thursday
evening.
Joseph Conway, c. l.. Alquist. w,
B. Pace, DR.. j. w. Smith and Sena-
tor Denton left Caliente Friday morn
ing for Panaca, Phoebe. Spring and
Eagle valleys and Fay They expect
| 10 be absent about ten days on 8
thorough canvas of the county.
Mrs. Gus Coyen came In from Sal
Lake Monday enroute to her home il
Alamo.
John Keller and family have gon,
70 Alamo, where Mr.. Keller has takel
the Richard ranch on shares for
year.
| Frank Walker dropped in from Bar
clay on business on Thursday.
Ash Nebeker came in from tn
sheep ranch Wednesday enroute t
Alamo.
Leo McNamee returned from Sal
Lake City Friday
The state officers departed fo
Carson City with Harry Goldie, tn
confessed postoffice robber. where h
will receive his sentence.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-24

Billie Henry was in from Dry
Lake few days ago and reports the
different ranges in good condition.
Will McGuffie was over from De-
lamar this week.
Miss Edna Johnson Of Phoebe has
been visiting with Caliente friends.
Mrs. Robinson, wife of j. B. Rob-
inson, has been visiting with Caliente
friends
Ed. Weaver and James Castle ar
rived from Hike few days ago re-
turning with supplies,
w. D. Painter, Fred Ferguson and
H. Haines were over from Delamar
a few days ago.
Alex. LLOYD came down from Pho
che few days ago and in company
with Charley Whealey drove over to
the Chief district.
W. d. Pace, one Of the Republican
candidates for the state senate has
been on a campaigning trip through
tahranagat valley.
Ralph Keats came UP from Elgin a
Jew days ago. !.
Fatty" Roe and Fred Magiiton are
down from Pioceh.
Charles Slaughter passed through
Caliente from Phoebe a few days
ago on his way to Tonopah
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas and Mr.. ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert. Henderson ar
rived recently from a trip to Pan
guitch lake in southern Utah last
week and have been the guest of rel
atives and friends.
Frank Norris is now driving the
| Delamar stage fer his brother, A. Ii
Norris.
| Sup't Van Housen and number O.
other railroad officials were in The
| city during the week.
Levi Blad spent few days il
Town last week the guest of his
brother, Angus, who viii be the Re
| publican nominee for county record
/ er and auditor.
| Seventy-six fine chickens were stol
n one night recently-a pretty goo,
laul for one night
d. j. Cook and family spent da.
town this week. Dave reports ina
ne ranch is in fine condition ant
nat the roasting ears are ripe.
Stanley Reed was up from the Can
'on ranch few days ago.
John Ewing and L. Kahn were il
ne city one day last week on thei
way home from Pahranagat vale.
Fhere they went in the interest O
loche in the pending county sea
light.
30 Hayes passed through the cit
Few days ago on his way to Sal
lake and Wyoming. He expects t
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-24
.SULpHIOE ZONE is
STRUCK IN PRINCE MIN

The new deve- opment in the rlnce
Consolidated mine this week is the To-
cation OF the supplied zone OF the
mine which has been located by dia-
mond drills at a depth Of $40 feet be
low the 500-foot level; CT $40 feet
from the collar of the shaft At tbs
point stated, he drill entered a mass
Of iron sulphides containing satislac-
tory values in gold, silver and lead.
The fact that the drilling was done
midway between the main ore, bodies
developed on the upper levels, causes
q good deal of citation among Prince
Conso idated officials.
Because of a shortage Of miners,
the shipments from the Prince have
not been quite up to average this
week: however, at least thirty-f1ve
cars were dispatched from the mine
and about fifty from the Bullionvllie
tailings dump.