davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-31

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-31

r9btle" 3Dhle 81. Oper Tonne.
CARR WOOD &COAL co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-31

CAnn Woop & UeAL Co,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-31

psn sonDernomeN tazettln@ DlcoIores
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-31

Seine Dual fDmmtt Der ourb Hbeus
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Den 8ebrau6 oon elmer & MutenSs
Necept Vo. 1851 miro lofurt 2ina
oerung gei6afen. 6. s. Sdmtbt.
0oufton Teras SQent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-31
8met armeebefeaIe.

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nm
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-04
StronG Companies.

John F. Milliken, of St. Louis, who is
heavily interested in Cripple Creek, is
president of. and Francis j. Hobbs, OF
Colorado Springs, is secretary of five
compaf,ies which were organized recent
ly to operate in the Goldtield district.
The properties, which are all in desira-
BILE locations, were bought in the past
few weeks by l.. E. Hill and Francis j.
Hobbs. The names of the companies
and the property they own are as fol-
lows:
The Helena Gold Mining company,
owning group of five claims Which ad.
join the Tonopah Club.
The Gold Queen Mines company,
owning the Gold Queen and First Ma
tional, which adjoin the Adams.
The Detroit Consolidated Gold Min
ing company owning group of six
claims which adjoin the Qua. tz;tc and
Black Butte.
The Knickerbocker Gold Mining COM
pany. owning two claims north of the
Tinhorn.
The Alcalde Gold Mining company,
owning the White Rcck claim which ad.
joins the Tioga of the Campbell group.
All Of these properties are open to
lease at low royalties and Laban E.
Smith has been appointed resident agent
at Goldtield,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-04
New Law Firm.

j. P. O'Brien, leading attorney
of San Francisco. and who for years past
has made specially of mining litigation.
has associated himself in the practice of
law in GoIdfield with the legal firm of
Wheeler Il Lind. Mr.. O'Brien enjoys
an enviable reputation in this particular
branch of the law and is attorney and
counsellor for John Hays Hammond,
the noted mining engineer and expert. E.
A. W1ltsee, Captain Delamar, the Hearst
estate, and many other of the heavy min
ing operators aud mining interests of the
West. For the time being he will retain
his San Francisco offices, with their
splendid library facilities, which here
after will be used in conjunction with
both the San Francisco and Goldfield
offices. Mr.. O'Brien spending consid-
erable portion Of each month in Gold
field. The new firm has retained Andrew
f. Burlelgh, the eminent corporation
and trial lawyer of New York City, as
Eastern counsel. Messrs. Wheeler and
Lind are enlarging their present quarters
and in the near future contemplate erect
ing tw, STORY structure upon their
present Main street site. Mr.. O'Brien
spent several days in Goldfield this week.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-04
A POPULAR COUPLE.


As was forecasted in last weeks issue
the marriage of Miss Evelyn Roach and
Milton G. Ish took place last Sunday at
one o'clock. The only ones present at
the ceremony which was performed by
Judge Collins, were the brother and Sis
ter Of the bride.
Miss Roach is one OF the best known
and most popular ladies in Goldfield and
Tonopah and is vocalist of unusual
ability. Mr.. Ish is also a well-known
musician and like the other members of
his family here, has mining interests
which should make him a fortune.
On Sunday evening the newly-mar-
ried couple received their friends ut j..
D. Lothrop's house, which they now
occupy, and jolly time was had. Num-
erous costly and beautiful presents have
been received by Mr.. and Mrs. Ish, and
the list will be greatly added to when
their friends on the outside learn of the
marriage. The following is list Of
presents so far received:
Silver dinner set OF six pieces, L. Fin
negan Ga card was attached to the din
her set wishing the couple "health,
wealth and posterity") deed to corner
lot on Crook avenue and 4th ST., Gold
field Townsite Co.; silver 5-o'clock tea,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Lynch; silver plat
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Edwards; silver
bread tray, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 10th
rop; silver toilet set and cut glass bowl,
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. CassIn; silver set Of
knives, forks, spoons and tablespoons,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Roach; silver butter
knife and sugar shell, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
O'Brien; silver carving set, Marvin r..
lsh; silver cake dish, Mrs. Bernice
Raggis; silver fruit dish, Messrs. Doanee
4 Rosenthal; silver set Of knives and
forks, Mr. Spenker; water set, Mr.. and
Mrs, w. w. Butler; set Of dishes, Mr..
and Mrs. p. j. Conway; mahogany
dressing table, Mrs. s. Waugh; cut glass
water pitcher, Mr.. s: Waugh cut glass
olive dish, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Caine !;
cut glass fruit dish, Mr.. Geo. RICHARD
AMI Ray Richard; cnt glass water ca
rafe, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sintl.,ir; CIT:
glass bon bon dish, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j..
Erocker; chocolate set and half dozen
gold spoons, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Grimes !;
cut glass dish, Mr.. Thos. Robinson
complete set of linen table ware, }. d..
TOthrOp
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-04

The Nevada Trust Co. has been orga-
pized for New York parties prominent
in Eastern financial and political affairs.
This company with offices in Goldfield
and New York City will at first transact
a general trust business and among 9TH
er things will act as fiscal and transfer
agent, executor, administrator, guardi-
an, etc., etc., and when in operation
will be the best backed financial institu-
ton in Nevada.
Hon. Geo. d. Meiklejohn, Assistant
Secretary Of War under Mckinley will
be selected as the company's president; |;
Captain John A. Hassell, capitalist and
for many years consulting engineer for
Cecil Rhodes, will be chosen as 1st vice
president; Hon, d. G.. Wooten, for the
past eight years member of Congress
from the State of Texas. 9nd vice presi-
dent; H. B. Lind has bee selected as
the company's treasurer al i will be un-
der bond to the company in the sum of
$4,000. to be issued by the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Co. of Bal
timore; A. X. Wheeler, Of Goldfeld,
will be secretary; J. P. O'Brien of San
Francisco and Wheeler 4 Lind have
been selected as counsel for the company
in Nevada and Andrew +. Burleigh Of
New York City has been selected as
Eastern counsel.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-04
Another New District.
Notes From Ida.

Davis and associates of Tacoma have
bonded the Wisconsin mine from Peter
Keiser, an oldtimer in that section.
They have force Of men at work and
have already made shipment, besides
having 800 more sacks of high grade on
the dump. The shaft is down $50 feet
at which point they have feet of very
good orc.
Broughton Bros. have % men at work
on their property and are taking out
some fine ore, the values being in gold
and silver. Part of the force are en-
gagged in erecting concentrating mill,
which will be used to treat the second
class ore.
The Death Valley mine, Il rec miles
from Ida, which has been idle for a
number of years has been opened Up
lately and very rich ore found. A good
force of men will soon be put to work.
Ida is experiencing quite little
boom and property is rising in value:
The country surrounding is mineral
bearing, the formation being rhyolite,
andeste and Cambrian.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-04
Took q Shot At Him.

A man who refused to give his right
name started a, rough house in the Mint
saloon on Wednesday niRht-and. fearing.
personal danger. the bartender took
shot at him, the bullet going through the
teIIow'e coat but doing no further dam.
age. The affair Vi. .auisted down ald.
on Thursday tho n. was seen trying to-
pawn watch belonging to W. z. Nc
Co.sias. which hal b. N stolen frona-
Siias.s CT jag. - sl,ase az bian1or s :
proved that 4 at9ff
house lad been looted and Doc G a.
placed he sman under irest. nj
have nearing before Jcdge Collus ~
day. LATER A couple of checks On
which "Diamondtield Jack" DaviE'
name had been forged came to lif to->
day and the man under arrest, VIII,
proved to be named John Richardson,
has been identified as the one who
passed them.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-04
SITUATION AT BULLFROC.
Supplies Being Rushed in for Active
Development.

While many continue to go to Bullfrog
not much development has yet been
done, owing to the time consumed in
sending in the necessary supplies. In
this connection it should be understood
that those going in should bring with
them all necessary supplies, particularly
feed for stock. Though there are good
ranches and plenty of water in that Sec
tiOn, the large number who have gone
in have practically cleaned out feed for
stock.
Judge Ray returned from Bullfrog
Sunday and is more than ever enthusi-
astic over the outlook. He saws that he
panned all over the property of Clark
Benson and Ladd which was put in the
Bullfrog Mining Company of Nevada,
and the paintings were great.
The property of Ray, Sutherland and
Darcy has one of the best showings i'm
camp AMI if no high grade is found
should prove winner as a milling prop
osition. The ledge is 29O feet wide and
an average sample clear across returned
values of $2l per ton.
1t is said that Benny Haseltine has
one of the biggest things in the Bullfrog
district and as soon as he gets in shape
to work can ship ore from the start.
The pipe for the line which will con-
vey the water to the Bullfrog townsite,
was loaded at Keeler this week and will
soon be in the district.
Bob Montgomery returned to the dis
trict this week to look after the sale of
lots in the Beatty townsite, which he
had surveyed recently. The townsite is
in a most desirable location and no
doubt the lots will 60 rapidly. Lots in
all the different townsites are in good
demand as the people here have seen
how quickly real estate advances in a
town backed by good mines.
John Hennigsen and Jesse Christcn
son, of Gardnerville, left Tuesday for
Bullfrog to put in general merchan-
disc store,
VIM. Frey left Wednesday with load
OF sacks for the Bullfrog mine.
j. l.. Simpson has made a good strike
about three qua: te"s Ct q mile southwest
of the Bullfrog mine. There is big,
strong ledge and fine paintings have
been made.
The Original Bullfrog Mines Syndicate,
owning the original Bullfrog mine on
which the first strike in the district was
made, the Bullfrog No. and the Bull
frog Water Mine, adjoining the Bullfrog
townsite, was incorporated during the
week. The incorlorators are J. w.
McGalliard, Robt. Lanka and Milton NJ.
Detch. The Bullfrog Townsite company
has also been incorporated by the same
gentlemen, under the laws OF Nevada,
with capital stock OF 10000.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-04
Thieves at Work.

Last Friday evening a horse owned
by Jack Mernin and one owned by the
Lothrop- Davis Co. were stolen from CO.
lumbia, and saddle and bri'ile were
stolen the same night from Snpt.
Collins of the Combination mine. The
latter offers a reward of $25 for infor-
nation leading to the arrest and con-
yiction of the thief. Thieving has been
altogether too common in this camp
end it is about time that an organized
effort was made to put stop to it and
make an example of those who are
proven guilty. As step towards this
and it would not be bad idea to all
chip in and raise good purse and not
let the full expense fall on the individ-
ual. With the temper of the people as
it now is, somebody is liable to get Sc
yerely handled if caught stealing.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-04
BIG STRIKE Al GOLD CRATER
Ore coinS Into the Hundreds on the
Peacock Claim.

On the Peacock claim, which adjoins
Sanders & fnman's Hub at Gold Crater,
ore was opened up on Tuesday and from
paintings it is believed that the average
values Of a good-sized streak will go
$500 or $500 per ton. The strike was
made about 900 feet from the place
where Sanders & Inman are sacking rich
ore and it is supposed to be the same
ledge. The Peacock is owned by Wright,
Ward and Callow and they naturally
feel much elated.
On the No Savvy claim, Griswold ard
Noes have done 100 feet of work in
shafts, drifts and crosscuts and have ore
in three places. Assays from the ledge
in place 20 as high as $75 per ton.
Water from living spring has been
struck six miles from Gold Crater and
water is now delivered for 50 barrel.
!. Ward and Morrison, with some assist
ance, are building a new road, which is
the only feasible one to the camp. The
gentlemen deserve great credit for their
enterprise in this matter and should re-
ceive every assistance from all inter-
ested.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-04
Tule Canyon.

Henry C. Marcus, representing w. +.
Bond &Co., II. L. Mayfield, Marvin Ish,
John Ward and H. c. Morris, on We'd
neselay last bought the Eagle group of
three claims at Tule Canyon from A.
Lester, E. Marlborough, Fred Howe ard
Chas. Ayers. This property is IA miles
southwest of Ida and the development
consists of shaft % feet deep on tie
ledge. Assays from the tale walls Went
500, $500 and $500, and from the
lodges, $40, $lO7, $l27.2O and $24S.90.
All the above assays were averages, ex-
cept the last, switch was picked speoi.
men. Samples of the quartz which
were brought to town were fine lookiEg 9
and showed quite few specks of visible
gold. "' i
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-04
Nevada COldfeld.

The Nevada Goldfield Mining compa-
ny, OF Reno, have purchased the mining
properties discovered by Thomas Wilt
yer, eight in number, in Gold Mountain
mining district, Esmeralda county, forty
miles south of Goldfield and forty miles
north of Bullfrog, ten miles northwest
If Chiatovich's mill and cyanide plant.
J. +. Parsons, superintendent for the
company has just returned, after thor
oughly sampling the property. He is
well pleased with that section, and says
the veins are well defined and of good
size. One ledge II feet wide assayed
$63.3O in gold another feet wide as
sayed $l2 in gold; another 6 feet wide
assayed $ll 20 in gold and $2.1O in sill
yer. The ore is practically free milling.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-04
PostoMCe Moved.

The postoffice was moved into the
larger quarters last Sunday and the i'm
provement in the service is great. 1t
will be still more improved when the
new boxes and fixtures arrive. Second
class mail is now handled and local sub
scribers to THE NEWS who are not on
the delivery route will receive their pa
per through the postoffice. The resig-
nation ef Postmaster Smith, whieh. has
been in for months, has at last been ac-
cepted and Mrs. E. r. Collins appointed
postmistress. Postoffice Inspector J. /.
Driscoll was down from Reno during
the week and stated that the local Office
was handled as we'll as was possible un-
der the circumstances. He has wired
the Washington authorities recommend
ing a postoffice at Columbia which will
help out the local situation somewhat.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-04
CURRENT MARKET NEWS.
Reynolds, Hedriek d Co.'S Views Cd
the Situation.

The great strike on the January, fol-
lowed day or two later. by the opening
up of $30, 900 ore on the Clermont claim
of the Jumbo has had the effect OF ma
terially strengthening the market, the
only exception being Jumbo, which is
still slumpng as a result Of the fight be-
tween the conflicting interests for con-
troll Of the property. This struggle is
rapidly approaching climax and will
probably be ended before very long.
Purchasers of Jumbo stock, on this
slump will unquestionably realize big
profits, and we urgently advise our
clients to take advantage OF the oppor-
tunity afforded to get in at such rldlc-
ulously low figure. Buy Jumbo at the
present market, and put it away, for a
month or two; then you will be able to
realize 100 per cent on your investment.
There is no speculation about 1t.
Goldteld Mining has strengthened
materially the past week but is still
selling far below its real value. The
stock should be selling around dollar
at the very lowest ,.in view of tbe show
ing on the property. The force OF
miners on the January has been sub
stantially increased and much heavier
production is to be maintained in the
future. In all:probability another OPP
portunity will not be at hand 70 pur-
chase Goldfield Mining at as low figure
as at present.
Development on the Black Butte
Company's holdings has been OF very
considerable importance. during the past
week. The shaft being put down to
exploit the extension of the Quartsite
ledge has 'attained'.a depth of 80 feet. the
entire bottom, which is porphyry, show
ipg heavy naturalization. At 100 feet
depth crosscuts will be run to open up
the ledge. When this is done, the stock
will undoubtedly jump. That an ore
shoot of exceptional, richness will be ex-
posed there is no doubt. By the time
our next letter is out Black Butte should
be quoted at 35. Buy now at 25.
The showing on the Brooklyn group
is improving with every foot of work.
There is but small block left at .04 and
We have no hesitancy in advising our
clientele to buy at this figure. We also
recommend Goldfeld Diamond at 20.
Black Rock at 10, and Diam"ndfeld
Gold Mining company at 35. We have
picked up block of the last named that
was sacrifced-a and can quote it at 35.
REYNOLDS, HEDRIcK 4 Co,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-04
They're Still Coming.

As evidences Of the esteem in which he
is held by his friends Claude NJ. Smith
is continually receiving valuable pres
ents. The latest is gold nugget from
John Erikson. the Klondike millionaire
who now lives in Goldield. 1t j, gold
nugget which nature formed in the
shape OF human foot and is possibly
one of the most unique and valuable
specimens ever fohnd. MIR. Smith HAS
also been pres. uted by r. NJ. Ryder with
a handsome 23-jewel gold watch. It's a
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-04
Was Not the First.

The statement in our last issue that
the marriage of NJ. c. Ish and Miss
Roach would be the first in Goldfield
was incorrect. Charles d. liIgginson
and Miss Gertrude Hendricks have that
honor; they having been married on
Saturday evening, October 18th, by Rev!
Murray. Mr.. Higginson is one Of Hhe
pioneers of the district and has cleaned
up nice little s.sh THR NEWS
hopes ne an" e will enjoy for
MANY vas Az
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-04

started work on their lease on the Black
Black Rock, which lies between the
Tonopah Club and the Kendall, and
on which they have already found good
values.
Applicants for leases on the Monte.
video group are prospecting The ground
and have secured encouraging paintings
from different places indicating heavy
naturalization. 1t is the plan of the
lessees to decide upon promising point
at which to put down shaft and thor
oughly exploit the property at consider
able depth.
Howard Vernon, representing Los
Angeles capital. has bonded the Tin Cup,
adjoining the Vernal Mining company's
property on the east, and the Last
Chance and Last Chance Fraction,
which adjoin the Black Butte and the
South Quartzite. The first payment of
IS 600 was made Wednesday. The eur.
face showing and location are excellent
and the purchasers will prosecute devel.
opment vigorously. The original own
ers are Seller, Karnes, Richardson and
Cockburn.
Anothes New District.
A new strike has been reported and ~
or ~ men left secretly for the place We'd
nesday night and Thursday. The place
is said t., be 52 miles southeast Of Gold
field and ~ miles east of Coyote Springs.
Assays across l8 inches are said to go
nearly $500 per ton. but reliable infor
nation Is not obtninable as yet. Tho
fiud was made by Louls Lida some time
ago but was kept quiet.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-04
Another Attempt at Lot Jumping.

This morning ssome excitement was
raised OH upper Main street by LaT
aud wife refusing to move from lot qI
which they tfad been given perihission to.
stay temporarily. The perInission Vas
given through friendship but througa
greed and bad advice the couple refused
to move when thelr friends had sold ne
!. : 20 tmrd parit. The fashion of lCt
jumpers now Il 10 hide behind the SKI. =
OF woman but we greatly mistake the
temper of Goldfields 9 property owners If
they are going TO allow this species OF
cowardice to prove effective.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-04
It's Our nove.

After exasperating delays which caus-
ed at times several kinds Of language to
be used, the new office OF The NEWS IS
practically completed and the plant Will
be moved in the first of the week. The
new Scott drum cylinder press is some.
where on the road and the prayers OF
the congregation are requested for, its
speedy arrival. When it is here and IN
running order THE News will be enlarged
to eight pages and constantly improved
until it reaches the high standard set
for 1t by the owners.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-04

Dan Eagan, formerly resident OF
Tonopah, was arrested by the police OF
this place last night when he stepped off
the V. 4 T. train, says the State Journal
bf Tuesday. The message authorizing
his arrest was from the constable OF
Tonopah and simply read: "Arrest
Eagan; he is suspected of stealing Gold
field ore.' Shortly after his arrest
Eagan put up cash bond and was dis
missed from custody. :