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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
T.EGAT. NOTICES


nnts It.. Coo. 81. 81 20. wk.. s.. 81. mo-. N2O
SUPREME COURT OF THE pisTRIcI q GO g
InG.a Is 10 sSs notice That
subscriber, of the District Of Columbia. has oh.
q Rachel Denton, late Of the District Of colun.
n ae
same, with the voucher: thereof legally .a.henti.
law Be excluded from N.Y. al seneit Of s.id estate
s,ss' s1dsE lang II ls'a
Court: iRviSd Williamson. JAMES F. Bun
svpREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
% HS Is to give notice. Tha: the .aS
scriber. who was By the supreme Court Of The
on the estate Of KuniSunda Fedsrwisch. deceased.
has. with the approval Of the Supreme Court Of
as Msadss the ia e
at 10 O'Clock am. as the time and said court
tfibution from said estate under tie courts drec
tion and control when and where all creditors AMI
or residue. notified to attend. in person BY
agent or attorney, duly authorized. with thei.
log JOHN +. BRASsoN. By WILLIAM 6:
Register Ii wis Tor lie B.tr q
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court. 2oi5-1aw.3
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co
iulneia.< nulufnx FroDate C@urt. no. iSfu< Au-
minisration-This Is to give notice: Tha; the sub.
Of Columbia, respectively, have obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District Of Columbia letters
testamentary the estate OF Owen Woods. late
OF the District Of Columbia. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
thereof legally authenticated, the subscribers.
on or before the 18th day OF November, AID 1907:
benefit Of said estate. Given under hands this
18th day OF November. 1900. HENRY J. McDER
MOI I'll l2th St NV, Washington; D. C.;
Register Of wills for the District Of Columbia.
Clerk Of the Probate Court. JAMES A. TOOMEY
and W. ID. SULLIVAN. Attorneys. no15-1aw.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
DIR. SHADE,

- years practice on men. Throat, lungs, catsrrh,
asthma, stomach, kidney, bladder. structure rheu.
mAtlsm, enlarged and stin Joints. nervous and
special diseases syphilitic blood poison. skin and
private diseases cured quickly Consultation free
Charges low. ~ 18th 81. se1-9Ot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
BIG STRIKE MADE
IN COLUMBUS CON
Body of igh-Grade GaIena Ore
Struck in Virgin
Ground.
FIND IS IN PROPERTY
RECENTLY PURCHASED
Superintendent jacobson Tele-
phones News From Alta
to Home Office.

Sizzling down over the telephone wires
from Alta to Salt Lake. Tuesday. came
message from Superintendent A. O.
jacobson of the great Columbus Con-
solidated property to his brother. Tony
Jacobson, at tho company's Office In this
city, that means much TO shareholders
OF the Alta bonanza.
superintendent Jacobson's message
bore the startling, but pleasing. informa-
tlon that another big and most important
strike had been made in the property.
Recently. the Columbus Consolidated
company purchased some adjoining
ground at q cost of $4,000, aud II was In
this acquisition that the new strike wns
made.
Immediately after the now purchase
a crosscut was started from the main
the virgin ground. and yesterday the de-
parture WIS rewarded by the discovery
Of a stxfoot body OF high-grade galena
ore
The big ore body was struck 200 feet
below the surface and the entire drift
is in solid ore. An important feature
of the strike ls that the new ore body.
which is considered very rich. Is 1900
feet distant from any orc body here
tofore struck.
Tony Jacobson was SO much pleased
with the information that he left for
Alta ct $50 o'clock in tho afternoon,
He went as far as Wasatch In his auto
mobile and drove to the camp from
there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
NEW DISTRICT IS
COMING TO FRONT
Town Is Named Nashville, in
Honor of the Late Judge
Nash.
ANOTHER GREAT CAMP
STARTING IN NEVADA
Eighteen Miles North of Reno
and Said to Be Very
Rich.

| Arrivals from Nevada say that great
interest is being taken In recent rich
strikes ut Nashville, eighteen miles north
| OF Reno. Ono of the most important
| strikes was made in the Eureka prop
erty. the Eureka being one Of Ave claims
! which Charles Nnsh OF Reno sold to
Degman & Richards OF Manhattan for
| 500. 900, two months ago.
Force Put to Work.
The new owners have put force OF
men at work to further tho develop
ment Of the property as started by Nash.
Three tunnels are being driven. The
first tunnel is In forty feet in the ledge
and shows values as high as 5000 per ton
in gold. The second tunnel is In
130 feet and will cut the ledge In about
twenty or twenty feet at q depth
OF 120 feet. The third tunnel is in 119
feet and cuts the ledge at q depth Of
100 feet, The ledge is hve feet wide
and series OF assays taken Wednes-
day, the 18th. showed a value Of thir-
teen ounces Of gold and eight and hnlf
ounces silver. total value s265.4S per
ton, The gold Is free and some Sc
lected samples glistened with the pre-
cious metal and will run into the thou
sands in value, In the language OF one
who saw these samples today. they
look good enough 10 eat"
Vein of Copper.
Paralleling this ledge is eighteen to
twenty-five inches OF copper that runs
is per cent, This property will be q
shipper Inside Of ninety days md Will
be paying dividends before a twelve
months, is the opinion OF one old miner
who visited Nashville this week,
Messrs, Degman and Richards have
surveyed a townsite and have called It
Nashville in honor of the late Judge
Nash of this city. The town Is east
of the mines on the level ground. AS
soon as the machinery can be got on
the ground wells will be bored and
there Will be plenty Of excellent water.
water Is available at a depth OF
eighty feet.
Arrangements are being made with
the Southern Nevada Automobile COM
pany TO put In four or five autos be-
tween Reno and Nashville. This line
to be in operation in about
two weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
Mining Notes.

Rober. Gordon OF Salt Lake has re-
turned from a prospecting tour TO No
vada.
W. II. Tibbals and A. B. Greeson, ac-
companied by their families, are on an
outing in American Fork canyon
General Superintendent r. C. Gemmell
and superintendent Frank Janney of tho
Utah Copper company visited the COM
pany's Garfield mill Tuesday
In the Montezuma workings at Bing,
ham four and oDe-half feet of ore has
been uncovered and II Is believed thar
the mine Will soon enter the list of
shippers.
Harry .. Cole Is In receipt of an an
nouncement from Manhattan, New. that
the Sedan group OF claims. adjoining the
Manhattan Gold Ledge. In which MI
Cole and associates are Interested has
been sold for s45, 900,
Another rich strike is reported in the
Manhattan Belmont company's propertv
at Manhattan. New. II Is said that a
thirty-foot ledge has been opened. which
IN places, runs as high as 5000 10 the
ton The ore is now being sacked for
shipment -'f
Edward McCarrick has returned from,
n trip TO the Fairview Consolidated Min
ing company's properties and saws thai
the mine never looked more promIsIns
Tho main shaft is now down twentS.
seven feet on tho ledge and the for,no
tion Is highly mineralized
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
BIG DEAL IS MADE
IN NEVADA PROPERTY
Green Hills Corporation Pur-
chases White Horse
Claims.

RENO. New, July 24-One of the larg-
est deals ever mado in the State of Me-
vada was closed In this city yesterday.
when the Green Hills corporation pur-
chased the property OF the Springfield
Nevada company. In White Horse dis
trict, for 100000. which was paid In
cash.
This deal has been pending for several
months, but was nnally consummated
yesterday, and the large and valuable
interests formerly held by the Spring
neld-Nevada company is now the prop
erty OF the Green Hills corporation. Tho
formr owners worked this property for
several years at grcnt profit, but later
! trouble In the mine management caused
work to be suspended. and 1t was inti-
mated at the time that there was a seri-
Gus shortage on the part Of some ono.
which retarded further operations. AS
a matter of fact II was reported that
| 900 had been misapproprinted and
| as all the stock Of the company had been
| sold to Eastern people at 81 per share,
| being the par value, the company had
| no further assets with which TO prose-
cute operations.
Under Old Regime.
A conservative estimate OF the OUTPUT.
under the old regime, would be 5000 900,
and this enormous sum wns taken from
two or three properties at q depth of
not 10 exceed fltty feet below the grass
roots. 1t has always been said that tho
holdings Of the old company were won-
derfully rich. and number OF very rich
chimneys carrying values OF several
thousand dollars per ton In gold were
encountered in the property. and enor-
nous bodies OF lower grade, or ore car
rying general values OF about $50 per ton
In gold The ore is absolutely free mill
Ing and 95 per cent OF the values are re-
covered on the plates,
One OF the claims owned by this COM
pany was purchased from old Bill Will
liams, one OF the earliest pioneers in
the White Horse district, and it is no.
torlously known that during his opera
tions he did not receive even one-haIf of
the gold taken from the Williams mine.
Williams worked the property several
years with Cinnamon, and as these peo-
pie are above the average as high
graders" 1t Is believed that for every
dollar Williams took out, the ChinameD
took two for themselves, that is to say,
that Williams received not to exceed
one-third OF the real returns from the
output.
Considered Valuable.
The former holdings Of the Green Hills
corporation have always been considered
very valuable, in fact, the property la
conservatively estimated to be worth
1000, and Is now already developed
by 5000 feet Of underground work, and
when this new acquisition is considered
there is not a single mining proposition
In the State of Nevada which Is worth
more real money than the property OF
the Green Hills corporation
1t is understood that a large force OF
men Will be at once put to work on the
new property and the mines placed in
shape for very carly large production.
This is big sale for the White Horse
district, and indicates the trend Of opin-
lon OF capital in regard to mining in that
section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
VISITED RICH MINE.
j. M. Reynolds Has Delightful Trip to
Colorado Points.

]. NJ Reynolds, member and official
caller OF the Salt Lake Mining Stock
exchange, who was one OF the visiting
Elks to Denver last week, has returned
HIS time was divided between business
and pleasure.
While absent Mr.. Reynolds was per
mlltsd 10 visit the richest gold mine in
the State, at Leadville. It was to him
a revelation. The ore vein, which is a
nssure, Is not so very large. but SO rich
Is 1t that the ownors have refused an
oher OF 100000 for the mine, which ad-
joins the famous Johnny.
The mines throughout the State are
making good. the crops. are bounteous.
the fruit crop is q plentiful one and
everywhere maturing at tho maximum
Size good wages In all branches of in
dustry prevail, the people as a whole are
hsppy and altogether Colorado. Mr.. Rey-
nolds says, never experienced a more
prosperous year. The treatment ac-
corded the visitors by Denver waa
princely In its hospitality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
LLOYD IN FROM PIoCHE.
Old-Time Mining Man Talks Of Camps
Present and Future

William Lloyd. for nearly quarter OF
century well known mining operator
Of Phoebe. New, Is In the city from that
famous old camp. Mr.. Lloyd was resi-
dent Of the camp years ago when her
star was in the ascendant; he also was
there when the big boom collapsed. and
he is there now when Pioche is promis-
ing to rehabilitate herself and shine with
moro than her old~tIm glory.
Mr.. Lloyd is firm in the belief that
Pioche Will again be famous camp, but
he admits, Of course, that virtually
everything depends upon railroad facili-
ties. There is a large amount OF low
grade ore, he says. which can be shipped
mt profit. when the railroad reaches the
camp. which cannot be handled profit
ably under present conditions.
For year past Mr.. Lloyd, In company
with William Cook has been working
lease on the Bristol copper property,
at Bristol, and during the past six
months $500 tons of ore have been
shipped to the Salt Lake smelters which
netted from $50 10 $50 ton. This. too,
In spite of the fact that II cost from 500
10 $50 ton to mine the ore and deliver
IT to the smelter.
me T.. and +. mine. owned by COL A.
e, Ellis OF this city, Mr.. Lloyd says
is situated two miles from the Bristol
property, and can begin the shipment OF
n large tonnage as soon as The railroad
reaches the camp.
Mr- Lloyd also brings fattering reports
from the Nevada Utah properties, the
Raymond and Ely. the Meadow Valley.
the fuba East and other we'll known
propositions in and around Ploche
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
SALT LAKE MEN OFF
FOR ELY DISTRICT
N. L. Requa, S. w. Eccles and
Carl Eilers Comprise
Party.

NJ. L. ReQua of the Nevada Consoli-
dated Copper company, accompanied by
s. w. Eccles and Carl Ellers OF tho
Amrican Smelling and Refining company,
left the city Monday for Ely. New where
they 20 on business connected with their
companies,
While absent the we'll known mining
and smelling experts will look carefully
into mining and railway conditions In the
famous district, and Will have some In
tercsting information TO impart upon
their return to the city,
Mr.. Requa Of the Nevada Consolidated
Copper company only returned from Ely
Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
Cured Comrade OF Cholera Morbus
and Saved His Life,

While returning from the Grand
Army Encampment at Washington
City. q comrade from Elgin, ILL.,. was
taken with cholera morbus and was in
critical condition." says Mr., ]. E.
Houghland, or Eldon. Iowa. IT gave
him Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhcea Remedy and believe saved
his life. ! have been engaged for ton
years In immigration work and con-
Quoted many parties to the south and
west always carry this remedy and
have used 1t successfully on many oc-
casions. No person travelling or at home
should be without this remedy" Fur
sale by all druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
Strike at Promontory.

Three cars Of ore hnve beon shipped
from the new copper strike at Promon-
tory. In which Howard 8, Stowe Of Salt
Lake Ia interested, The discovery was
made recently along tho line of the Og-
den-Lucian cutoff Of tho Southern Pa
cinc, and twenty claims were staked
out The new camp Is called Tisdale,
and great things are expected OF II by
enthusiasts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
Market Still Strong.

Boston advices received in the city
Tuesday arc as follows: "The market
for the copper shares opened strong. but
with no marked features outside of
fractional advance in Amalgamated. AZ
ter the initial trading the market turned
dull and slight reaction was then
seen. Greene Con. continues to be weak
and freely offered at declining prices,
good part Of selling apparently eman-
ating from New York sources. The mar
ket closed firm"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
BEcKNER HAS RESIGNED.
He viii Hereafter Give His Entire
Time to Mining Interests.

S. Beckner, chief clerk for the treas
urer OF the Pleasant Valley Coal com
pany, Utah Fuel company and lwasatch
Store company. auxiliary companies of
the Rio Grande Western Railway COM
pany has resigned In order to give his
entire time 10 his mining and other in
terests, in which he has been very sue
cessful
Mr.. Beckner has been connected with
these companies for about fifteen years,
Is an expert accountant, thoroughly IA
nliliar with all their financial affairs, and
his services will be greatly missed,
Mr. Beckner Is a member of the Salt
Lake Mining exchange and has many
friends here, who will rejoice In his sue
cess,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
Up in the Front Rank,

Charles Henderson OF Goldneld, who
is guest OF he eKnyon. says that the
famous gold camp is moving right ahead
and that the outlook was never more
promising. The speculative era has
passed. he says. and business is now
being transacted as II should be, New
strikes are reported almost daily, and re-
cent strikes run as high az 1920 per
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
Exports Of Copper.

A report from Boston says: "Ex-
ports Of copper from this port yesterday.
as compiled from custom-house returns,
were 900 tons. Exports from the port
Of Philadelphia were 100 tons"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
Stone Making Good.

Walter Stone. a former Salt Laker. is
making good at Goldneld. He is inter
estod In the "Stone-Kalfus' lease and
has recently uncovered an immense body
of rich ore in the property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
Salt Laka.s Own II.

W, " Rice and James Farrell of Salt
Lake are the owners of the Gibraltar
ground at Bullfrog. New, In which a rich
strife was recently made. II "a sojd
that the ore runs az high as $1,000 a ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
Mining Binnks,

stock certificates. seals. reports. book.
'sNS' |'ospeGtors Manual {Copp's). 60c,
Tribune Job Printing Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25

J. oBERNDoRFER. STOCK BRoK-
ER, l61 8, Main Tel. Bell 792
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
BOSTON MINING sTOCKs
Boston Stock Market.

james A. Pollock & Co furnish tho follow
Ing Boston stock quotations. received over
their private wire:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
San Francisco Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2L-The ofloial
closing quotations for mining stocks TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
Considered Valuable.
Nevadas In San Francisco

James A, Pollock Co, furnish the follow
ing san francisco stock quotations, received
over their private wire
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-09
DEATH OF Mr.. HOWARD K. cox

Mr.. Howard X. Cox died NJ his home
ON lower Main street Monday morning.
Of typhoid fever, after an illness oi ten
days. aged - years.
Mr. Cox was born and raised IN Stafford
county: he moved 10 this city some years
ago with his family where he was en-
gagged i'm the grocery business with Mr..
L. 4. Weaver. ON Main street. MIR Cox
is survived by his wife. five children
Estelle. Columbia. Alice Marthaand Nir-
ginia: his mother Mrs. Virginia !. Cox.
of this city: one brother-Wm. g. Cox. OF
this city: five sisters-Miss Ida Cox. Of
this city: Mrs. Smith Curtis of King
George: Mrs. VIM Gift. of Stafford; Mrs.
Alice Murphy and Mrs. Kate Newton, OF
Washington. u. g. The funeral took
place Tuesday evening at 1870 from his
late home. Rev. DR.. T. : Runaway CON
Quoted the services lnterment in City
Cemetery.
PallbearerS. Active. p Rowe. W.
;. Chpsey. +. G. Bell, Jas Anthem, Allie
Walker. b. 5 Pates
Honorary-Nayor T. 2. Wallace. J. 5.
Wallace. Michael Wallace, Isaac Hirsh.
q i Owens
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-09
BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION
Nh. {. ". Mills Elected President.

The regular meeting OF the business
Mems Association was held Tuesday
NIGHT and much important business
transacted The time Tor the election
Of officers being due an election wa
ordered and the following officers were
elected ior the ensuing wear.
President. MIR EW Mills; lstNicc-Prcsl
dent Capt. VI. b. Rowe, 2nd Nice-Presl
dent. Capt. T .NcCracken Bird Nice-Presi
dent. Mr.. 4. 4. Kishpaugh, Secretary
DR.. j. Garnett King; Treasurer, MIR
Isaac Hirsh. Auditing Committee, Capt
McCrackcn. Capt. Rowe and Mr.. kish
paugh
Mr.. Thomas. the retiring president
thanked the association for it, support
and pointed ont the good the assocla
ton has done and can dofor He city
Mr.. Mills. upon accepting the office
earnestly appealed 10 thi members Il"
their hearty support. that be- considere'
the Business Mems Associat.on a ncc"s
sitv To Fredcru.kshurg. aud that while
it, president hc would see that Fredrr
ickshurg's interests We're closely watched
through this commercial agency
Three new firms were elected To mem
hcrshp. &. O'Conor Goodrich, Mr.. Lap
pen and Dickson Hardware Company.
The next meeting will be- August 2l.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-09
STAUNTON HORSE SHOW
A. Randolph Howard Makes a Clean Sweep In
Ms Classes

The stanton Horse Show opened
Wednesday with an attendance OF 1000
people.
The honors of the day were carried of
10y MIR 4. Randolph Howard. 81 Fred
erickshurg. who won four blue ribbons
in the four Glasses Ia which his horses
were entered
His great going Royal Regent simply
~motherrl hi~ class in two OF the events.
THE ENrNTS
Harness stallions-First, His Majesty,
4 Randolph Howard; second. Imp King
Edgar, Mrs. Allen Potts; third. Ali Is.
Jacob Hevener
Horses in harness-FirSt, Royal Re
gent, \. Randolph Howard second,
Bay horse. CARRIER 4 Carrier: third
lIanha, A Randolph Howard; fourth,
Airs. CARRIER a Carrier
Ruuahouts-First. Royal Regent, 4
Randolph Howard; second Airs, CARRIER
and CARRIER. third, Wonder, T. j Ward;
fourth. Hot STUFF. Herring and Mcetze.
Park tandcms-First, ldanha and DR..
Reid 4. Randolph Howard; second, Airs
and Excellence. tiarbcrand CARRIER, third,
Going Some and mate. Herring and
MpptIc
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-09
FREDERICKSBURG COLLEGE
Fine Prospects For Coming Session

The next session OF the College will be
gin September 18th The past year p at
tendance was excellent AMI the enroll
mrnt for the coming year prpmi- tp h'
~ good. II not better.
Miss Lillian Hyde. a graduate of The
Cincinnati Conservatory oi MUSIC. ha'
been engaged ~ assistant iu the Mu-u
Department. She comes highly recon-
mended both M "a vocalist and lu~tru
mrntali~t
Miss Virginia lee Patterson will have
charge of the Primary Department Sin
j. an experienced teacher in this charac
ter OF work. having taught Tor the last
three years In the Westminster school IL
Richmond. besides work in other pac"s
She has studied in the North, fImilariz
ing herself with primary methods. She l.
known to some of the patrons OF the
College and they have expressed thell
satisfaction at knowing OF her being en
gagged.
The mathematics will be- taught by
Prof. Sam Guy, r. 5 and VI. \. gradu
ate Of Davidson College, y. C..
The College does u great deal for the
city in bringing people aud money. But
more than this is the educational work
in training her young people and lifting
them better for life Let the COLLEGE
have the support OF our people