The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Judge c. w. Long was In carson Clty
this week on legal matters.
wanted-One roll top desk; also one
desk chair. Florence mine. 1T.
b. Conley of Sacto, CAL, made a bust
ness trip to Goldield this week.
Benjamin H. Davis of Boston, Mass,
is in the camp on mining matters.
H. w. Welcome of Burns, was in
toEn on business during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Aldridge of San
Francisco are visiting in Goldfield this
week.
pdr. and Mrs. w. K. Wise, of Tono-
pah. were in Goldfeld a couple of days
this week.
H. w. Coolson of Tonopah, has been
in town the greater part of this week
on business.
t. F. INLAND, the well known assayer,
returned Monday from a trip to the
Pacific coast.
First-class experienced stenographer
desires lucrative position. Box 14S
Big Pine, Cal. 1-t-p.
Thomas G. Wilson of San Francisco
arrived in camp Friday with the in
~tention of remaining.
H. M. Francis of Denver is a recent
arrival in Goldfeld. He intends to make
the camp his future home.
H. A. Miller, who has been prospect
ing near Ida for the past month, re-
turned to Goldield Tuesday.
Have your moving and express work
done by Patrick Feeley. Stand corner
Main and Crook. Box 954. If.
Kenneth Wade of Columbia has gone
to Searchlight to assume charge of
a mine owned by Denver people.
William A. Mears of the firm of VIM.
A. Mears & Co., brokers, Philadelphia,
Pa, is in camp this week on business.
Mrs. H. w. Nash of Los Angeles,
mother of Fred w. Nash, of Bullfrog,
was visiting in Goldfeld one day this
week.
Mrs. j. B. Croake arrived in Gold
field Wednesday to join her husband
who has been located here for several
months.
w. A. Hoyt, a business man of Bull
frog, was in Goldfeld this week en-
route to San francisco for a holiday
vacation.
j. j. Dandt of Middleton, Ohio, came
into camp Thursday and will spend
some time examining mineral condi-
tions here.
/. HirshIeld, receiver of the Gold
field Bank and Trust company, is in
Hawthorne on business connected with
his receivership.
C. NJ. Norris of Denver came up from
Bullfrog on Thursday and after a visit
here of a few days will depart for
home by way of Reno.
The editor of The News left Tuesday
morning for San Francisco to look after
the making of nut and other details
connected with the Forthcoming annual
edition. II
Ed Rule, who has been mining at
Ida for several months, returned to
Goldfeld Wednesday and will remain
here about a month looking after his
in this section.
M. E. E. Wadleigh, who has been en-
gagged in mining here for a considerable
arrived in camp this week from
Denver. He was accompanied by his
mother, who resides in New York.
Frank Golden, president of the Nye
ana Ormsby County bank, arrived in
Goldfeld Wednesday,, and will remain
several days looking after his banking
and mining interests in this county.
w. H. Emmons and G. H. Geary of
Washington, D. c., members of the U.
geological surveying corps, left this
morning for Rhyolite, where they will
esta.Ash headquarters while in that
section.
P. N. Moore of st. Louis, Mo-, ac-
companied by R. E. Flynn and John S..
Wells of Pittsburg, Pa, are in Gold
field rhis~week, looking over the dis
trict with intention of making invest
ments here.
Miss Minnie Johnson, who has been
a resident of Goldfeld for the past
year, departed for Los Angeles last
Saturday evening. She was accom-
panied by her brother, James Johnson,
and they will probably make their
home in the City of Angels.
James Morris, business manager #
the Tonopah Miner, was in Goldfeld
Wednesday. This is his first visit for
over three months and he expressed his
surprise at the changes and improve
meuts which have taken place in the
camp even in that short period.
John McKane, the representative of
Charles Schwab in Southern Nevada,
was in Goldfeld Thursday, on his way
to Tonopah from Bullfrog where he has
been on mining business. He was ac-
companied by T. E. Adams of New
York, E. H. Sinclair of New Brunswick
and Don B. Gillies of Tonopah.