The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-06
c N PERSONAL.

G.. w. Jeffries was one Of Sundays
arrivals from Seattle.
w. A. Thatcher has returned from a
trip to San Francisco.
Justice of the Peace William Bell is
in Hawthorne on legal matters
C. f. Nichols returned Monday from
a trip to Reno and Olinghouse canon.
Superintendent Stevens of the rail
way mail service was in Goldfeld this
week.
F. Mcmillan arrived yesterday from
San Francisco to look after his mining
interests.
A. y. Pape, amateur champion single
sculler of the Pacific coast, is visiting
in Goldfeld.
J.. Ansell has gone to Tule for
the purpose of developing his mining
holdings there.
DR.. Willard Croxall has returned TO
camp from a vacation passed at Idaho
and Montana points.
Len McGarry returned from Frisco
the middle of the week and proceeded
to Bullfrog yesterday.
j. F. Waterhouse, selling agent of
the Herring-Hall-Marvin Safe eom-
pany, is in camp this week.
Dan B. Jesse, president of the Hi
nois Securities company of Chicago, is
visiting in camp this week.
M. Macpherson, representing the
Sunset magazine, is in the camp in the
interest of that publication.
H. f. Elstun, of Norristown, Pa, who
is interested in the Goldfield Water
company, is in camp this week.
Miss Elspat Grant, of Carson City,
arrived in Goldfeld last Saturday and
is now teaching in the public school.
G.. l.. Meacham left for Hawthorne
Wednesday for the purpose of testify
ing for the prosecution in the Young
Boal case.
l.. f. Wilson, the ~well-known broker,
has returned from a two months vaca-
tion which was spent at his old home
in Denver.
H. W. Mendenhall left yesterday for
Eagle City for the purpose of super
intending the erection of a smelter at
that point.
j. Eggers, grand master of the state
of Nevada, i. 0. 0. F., is In the city
and will institute a lodge of the order
here this afternoon.
George w. Devecmon, a prominent
attorney and mining man of Seattle,
Washington, has arrived in camp and
will locate permanently.
Charles Ravenscroft, a pioneer pros
pector of Colorado and Arizona, ar
rived in Goldfield a few days ago from
an inspection of the mineral conditions
of the Big Smokey country.
c. R. Wores, a mining engineer who
has operated extensively in Arizona
and Mexico, arrived in camp Tuesday.
He is a brother-in-law of IL. r. Bacon.
J.. G. Kilmer of Oklahoma City, ar
rived in Goldfeld this week. Mr.. Kill
mer has many friends here all of whom
will be pleased to learn that he con-
templates locating in the camp per
manently.
j. A. Ryan, a prominent mining man
with headquarters at Butte, Mont, has
been in Goldfield for several weeks.
Like all good mining men he is en-
thusiastic over the present showing
and the future of the. camp.
Mrs. Anna L.. Miller is erecting a two
story office building, having a frontage
o SO feet, on Ramsey street between
Columbia and Main streets. The struc-
ture will contain six office rooms and is
to be completed by October Is.
Boys! When you get down to Crook
avenue, just keep going It'll you find
the Pearl restaurant on Main street.
When you find it, go in and get a
square meal.
If. MAGGIE WALTERS.
Captain John Shay, who made an en-
viable record during the Boer war in
South Africa, will have charge of
Captain Hassell's mining interests dur
ing the latter's absence in the east and
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Lang left camp
Sunday for Hawthorne where the form
er has business that requires his atten-
seat Mrs. Lang will journey to San
Francisco on a visit to relatives.
William E. Tins, retiring president
of local union No. 220, w. F. of NJ,
has been presented with a gold foun-
tain pen by the members as a token of
their esteem and in recognition of his
efficient services as chairman of the
sick committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Black, who
were recently married in Tonopah,
have returned to Goldfeld and are liv-
ing at their residence on Bellevue
avenue. Mrs. Black, nee Carr, has
numerous acquaintance here who will
be pleased to hear of her return to the
city.