The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-05-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

on business matters.
Mrs. James H. Sullivan, of Tonopah,
was visiting Goldfeld this week.
Geo. Winkler and Elmer j. Chute, G..
E., were in Tonopah during the week.
Bill Mccarthy, a brother of Chris,
spent a few days in camp this week.
Z. r. Shields, of Tonopah, anne in
Wednesday evening to look after his in
terests.
r. w. Eldred, who has been in charge
of the blacksmith shop, leaves tomorrow
for Bishop.
s. A. Knapp, of the Ohio-Tonopah and
Hazel Kirk oldfeld companies, came in
Monday.
II. H. Clark and daughter, Miss Clark,
of Tonopah, were visitors in Goldfield
the past week.
Con O'Donnell was in camp Tuesday.
Since his last visit he has been at Tokop,
Berlin, and various outside camps.
John McKane and DR.. Bowes, of Ton
opah, spent several days in camp this
week looking after their interests.
James E. O'Brien has returned from
Tonopah, where he was called last week
by the serious illness of his father.
Jack Cummings, who used to drive
stage for Pete Samuelson, is GONZALES
cling rapidly from his recent sickness.
A.. G. Essen. treasurer of the Goldfield
and the Adams Goldfield Mining com
panies, arrived in camp Tuesday.
Messrs. Summers & Mcnamara, the
Tonopah butchers. were in camp early in
the week looking after their interests.
w. H. Foster, who was in Tonopah in
the early days, but who is now living at
Long Beach, Calf. came in Monday for
a two weeks stay.
Geo. w. Richard, the Tonopah banker,
was in Goldfield the early part of the
week. Mrs. Richard and their son Ray
accompanied him.
Andy j. Ramsey, who has been visit
ing in Reno for the past month, left for
his home in Goldfeld yesterday norm
ing.-Reno Journal.
An organ for the Sunday School will be
shipped from Carson City next Monday,
according to news received in a personal
letter Tuesday.
VIM. Bell, formerly marshall of Victor,
Colo, but who has been in Goldfield for
some time, has been feeling quite poorly
for a week, as a result of a cold.
A committee from the Ladies' Aid So
ciety was appointed to select a site for a
building. The society expect to secure
the erection of a building before long
Mrs. Fesler entertained, in honor of
Mrs. Sullivan of Tonopah, on Tuesday
evening last. There were present Mrs.
Brin, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Towley, Mrs.
Elliott and Mrs. Sullivan.
W. H. O'Neill, manager of the Nye
County Mercantile Company, Tonopah,
spent several days in camp this week
looking after his interests. He is inter
ested in the Vernal. Daisy and other
good groups.
r.. Luekman, an experienced mining
and smelter man, who was for some time
with +. Aug. Heinze, the copper king of
Montana, has been in Goldfield for sew
eral weeks. The geological formation
puzzles him somewhat, but he hasn't a
doubt of the great future of the camp.
At the last meeting of the Goldtield
Miners Union, No. 22O. a vote of thanks
was extended to the people of this camp
who kindly loaned them the use of their
buildings in which to hold meetings.
These include T. d. Murphy, Ingalls,,
Shirley & Fesler, Baker q Blackburn.
and w. E. Linton.
'Diamondfield Jack" Davis is CARRYING
around a face this week which looks
like he had bumped into a freight train.
1t was Mt a freight train that caused the
change in lacks appearance, but just a
plain ordinary horse. He was taking off
the hobbies and the horse, being nervous,
raised his foot. striking Jack square in
the nose. 1t is healing up nicely and
will soOn be well.
DIR. Hammond, of Tonopah. came out
Monday to attend Mrs. Camp, who is
dangerously i'll. Mrs. Camp came to
Goldfeld recently to join her husband
who is well known in Colorado and was