davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04
AoJouRNeO MIgTINa COUNCIL
Met Tuesday Night and Wednesday,
But Little Business Transacted.

Met tuesday, Night and wednesday,
But Little Business Transacted.
In compliance With adjournment OF
Monday night, the municipal legisla-
tnre convensd on Tuesday evening,
M. there wa little business OF i'm
portance transacted.
The tax books OF the city were ac-
cepted from Tax Assessor Bradford.
The question Of the undesirable po-
sition Of the pound was discussed
which resulted In the passage Of q res
olution requesting the mayor 70 have
same removed to East Masonic street,
at point just north OF the county
Jail. Tits resolution also carried With
it q suggestion OF the necessity of a
pound in the western section Of the
eity--and those who have walked on
West Liberty street over the beautiful
Rranolithic sidewalks, recently con-
structed. will concur Ia this sugges-
tion, II the ordinance prohibiting the
running at large Of cattle lie TO be en-
forced
The session OF the council Wednes-
day afternoon was devoted to the APP
prevail and payment of bills.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04
Sadly Burned Girl

or boy. man or woman, Is quickly out
81 pain II Bueklen's Arnies SalSe is ap.
piled promptly G. ] wslCh OF Tekon-
sah, Mich, sSysi II use il In my fam.
ily for cuts, sores aud al skin injuries
aud lind Il perfect" Quickest pile
cure known. Beet healing salve made.
96s at all drsggists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04
ING or THE
|DNFEDERATE VETS.
sting Session At Court
buse On Monday, Oct. l.
ENTERTAIN VISITORS

nIted Confederate Veterans OF
State viii Be Here in Conven-
In Misses McCrearY
Voyle Honored.
meeting OF Stonewall Camp
b this city on Tuesday last, 10
into consideration the entertain
OF the Confederate Veterans Of
bate who will be in session in our
bn the 8th, 9th, and 10th Of Novem-
she following proceedings we're
and the following committees APP
ted:
entertainments. II. Wienges,
J.. Jackson, ]. d. Mstheson
% the reception OF delegstes-J. B.
ll, s. @. Tucker, James Doig.
)n arrangement and supervision OF
il where convention meets-G. X.
Dome, J. A, Carlisle, II. O. Denton,
TO solicit contributions IN money TO
asist IN the entertainment OF dele.
ates:
Waldo-D. L. Branning. Joel Weeks.
LaCroae-w. NJ. Bitch, H. o.
Parker
AIachua--J s. Dupuis, J. M. Shaw
Willeford--E. B. Thomas.
Trenton--O. @. Drummond.
Hagne--J. r. Hague, b. Virgins.
Jonesvllle--J. s Bailey, 8. l.. Blan-
con.
Island Grove--F. t. Baker, W. P.
Tompkins.
HAWTHORNE. T. Hawthorn, r, b.
Weeks.
Micanopy--E. q. Chltty. J J. Barr.
Archer--John Fleming, ] II, Lsw.
Arredondo--T. NJ. Venable, B. +
Massey,
FaIrbRnks--Joseph Waits.
Melrose--John Fennell
High springs--O. Q. Harwell, II 8.
Richardson.
Rochelle. NJ zstrouer, d. Nj,
zetrouer
Lake VieW--F. +. Paulling.
Osceola--Sam Polk.
Orange Helghts--R. P. Lumpkin,
Galnesville--r b. Ellis. l.. l.. Hin.
Each one Of ihe committee on con.
trbutions Ia authorised 20 appoint two
or more sous Of Confederate soldiers
to assist him, and the members OF such
committee ace requested 70 report how
RhsY have succeeded a, a meeting 20
be held In gainesville on Saturday,
Oet "a &C II o'clock al IN.
Mlet Irene Mcoteary was chosen
sponsor, and Mics Mabel Voyle maid
OF honor. Of sioNswAll Camp.
On motion u was resolved the J. J,
Rlnley aud KIRBY Smith Chapters OF
che Daughters Of the ContedeTacy be
requested TO assist IN the entertain.
ment pf the Confederate Veterans
whom they meet 10 our city
There being 40 further business the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04

mseNog sdiopsaea b. 0siotss "a. a.
NJ o'eloek q, m
g'enmau5et hosatle DAVIS of ths
esrp presided aat AtiafsEil 6 Mt-
QftF asti3 81 Fesfsfsfg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
Power and Mil Equipment Has
Been Tried Out Suc-
CeSsfuIly.
FAIRLY GOOD PROGRESS MADE
In the Work of Constructlon--NIill TO
Start out on 100 Tons
Day.

THE boys at the mine are getting
just about TO the end ul the rroiane
period, Is how President seymour w.
Tulloch expressed himself today 'gdeu
asked to tell how things are moving At
the properties OF the Sewer Consolidate
cd IN thc Gold Mountain district
u viii probably so down to camp
within the next week and By that tima
! feel quite certain the new equipment,
which has Just been placed in commis-
sion, VIII be running smoothly In fact,
the power plant and all OF the electric
and mill equipment has been tested and
the behavior has been quite satistpc-
tory all things considered
"Of course as Is the case with all new
plants, 1t takes "A little time TO wear
OF the rough edges and make all the
adjustments. But the mill should be
running on ore almost any day now"
The company has made good progress
in the building OF the mill and power
plant The work was not undertaken
until late IN the fall last year and not
outstanding the stormy weather, "a
we'll as the annoying delays experienced
IN the delivery Of machinery and build
Ing material, the management has sue
ceeded In making fairly good Roadway.
The mill viii start out with equip
ment sufficient to work out 100 tons Of
ore per day.
r., b. Jones. the company's engineer,
is In from camp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
CONCENTRATES.

George a. Black departed last night
FOR Los Angeles
Ben D, Luce has gone to Bullfrog,
Nevada, and win be absent for some
time
Broker II. b Cole has returned from
st. George, accompanied by Mrs. Cole,
who has been spending the winter there.
Robert J. Glendennlng has returned
from a trip TO southern California
where he succeeded In landlg a con.
tract for a 20-stamp mill.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick G.
Company were: Crude ore and con-
centrate S39,2j0; base bullion. s3t 800.
Charles II. scheu has returned from
trip 20 Phoebe, thoroughly convinced
that II Is going to become one OF the
most active camps Of southern Nevada
again.
NJ. NJ, Johnson OF the Newhouse staff.
after filing his report with Mr. New
house relative to his findings at the
Montgomery Mountain mine at Bull
frog, left last night for Long Beach,
Cal, where he will meet Mrs. Johnson
who has been sojournlng there for sew
eral weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
ABOUT COALITION.
Stock is selling on Basis of Over siO,-
600, 900 for Property.

A Boston brokerage firm has sent
the following over the Pollock wires
about Butte Coalitions:
The Butte Coalition Mining company
was incorporated under New Jersey
laws with sl5,000,000 capital l,00o,-
900 shares OF the par values OF SIS.
We announced on Saturday the hold
ing company organized by Messrs.
Cole and Ryan to control Butte mining
properties, including all the produc-
Ing mines Of Mr. Heinze or the United
Copper company outside the Lexington
group, and also all the undeyelOped
Heinze territory so far as II Is within
the area OF recent litigation at Butte.
The company starts with these proper
ties Si,000.000 In cash and control of
the Alice Gold and Silver Mining COM
pany Of Butte. The Alice company
comprises II full claims In n solid
block, beginning about 1000 feet north
and west OF the ground OF the North
Butte Mining company, which Messrs.
Cole and Ryan have so successfully
developed since 1904. II has a capt.
tai Of 100000 shares, a full majority
OF which has been secured by the
Butte Coalition company at not above
sl75 per share, although some quo
tatiOns of minority shares have been
maui ~ FosbV W FfsoV wi olihi o.
This was formerly the big silver
mine of Butte to take charge OF which
Marcus DAILY went 10 Butte many years
ago when copper at Butte had never
been thought Of. The property paid
some millions IN dividends as a silver
proposition. 1t was formerly con-
trolled by the Walker Bros, salt Lake
bankers, who were big mine owners
IN the early days Of Butte. The Alice
SHAFT, now full OF water. reached a
depth Of 1900 feet before It was aban-
doned II will now be unwatered and
the property thoroughly developed.
Just before filing the incorporation pa
pers of the Butte Coalition Mining
company IN New Jersey the papers
We're filed at Albany, Incorporating UNI
der New York state laws the Red Met
al Mining company, with $ll,00O.OO0
Of capital, all OF which will go into the
treasury of Coalition company.
The Red Metal Mining company Will
be the subsidiary organization con-
Quoting operations IN Montana, There
will be nine directors for the Coalition
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
WILL BUILD MILL.
Donald -. Glllics Makes Statement
About Snoshonc Con.

Donald b. Glilies, general manager OF
the schWaD- AlChane interests, return
ed Thursday evening from New YORK.
where ne spent fortnight In connec-
ton Sith Inc purchase Uy Mr.. ScDwab
o. the Montsu -shoshone and Sho-
shone-Polaris properties, says The Ton
opah Miner. A representative OF the
Miner yesterday called Mr.. Gilies' at
tention to the advertisement Of Weir
Bros. u Co. in the New York Com
mercial of last Saturday, in which that
el terprising firm OF brokers offered to
eastern investors $4,000 shares of the
treasury stock OF the Montgomery-S
shone Consolidated Mining company at
$20 a share. After reading the adyer-
tis6ment carefully, MI. GILES said.
81 wish TO repudlate this announce
ment IN the strongest language | can
use, 1t is absolutely without authority
from Mr. Schwab or any Of his associ-
ates. Mr.. Schwab bought the Mont
gomery interest In the Montgomery
Shoshone and In the Shoshone- Polarls,
representing about 70 per cent OF the
stock MI. Schwab and Mr. McKane
already owned control OF the Crystal.
A holding company was formed. called
the MontgomeTy-S hoshone Consolidated
Mining Cmpany, and capitalized for 81
5o00C0-5O000 400 shes at IS a share. The
combined capitalization OF the old COM
panies was s6775,OOO. Instead of in
creasing the capitalization, Mr. Schwab
reduced it so per cent.
"The first important step OF the new
company VIII be the erection OF a large
stpmp-mill. Work on this viii be com.
menced Immediately. We will not even
walt until the railroad Is completed.
Orders for the machinery win be placed
within the next 10 days, and the found
atoms for the mill will be constructed
az. once. Eighty stamps will be put In
now giving a daily capacity OF 200, and
ultimately the number OF stamps will
be Increased TO 200, with capacity OF
about 500 tons a day In addition to
milling the low grade ores, the high
grade ores will be shipped 10 the smell
tiers. The Clark road will be complet-
ed to Beatty not later than the first day
Of May. and we Will ship our ores 10
salt Lake over that road.
The development of the Shoshone
and the Polarls VIII be pushed as rap
IDLY as possible. We Will put Ia first
motion hoists, something that does not
exist In the new mining districts OF
Nevada at the present time. We will
Use oil for fuel.
IT will be the policy OF the company
to treat az It's mill all custom ores that
| independent mine-owners may care 10
snip TO H. and az a very reasonable
price. IL "a Mr. Schwab's intention TO
| do everything possible to stimulate the
| mining Industry IN Southwestern Me-
/ vad1. No ore will be shipped until the
/ railroad reaches Beatty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
PRODUCE.


Chicago Feb. 2s.--Dcspite higher ca
bles and a stronger market at iAVerpuol,
wheat was inclined TO be weak today Inc
chief influence for lower prices were raw
orable weather in the southwest ana IN
creasing receipts In the northwest. PIT
traders were strongly inclined - the SELL
ing side and there was heavy llquldatlun
by prominent commission houses. May
wheat opened unchanged TO = lower az
NA1St7s and sold down 10 Slh.
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts OF 400 cars against 2lS a
year ago.
The corn market was steady, chiefly on
weather conditions and higher cables An
official report declaring that the crop OK
Roumania would be this year l5,V0 pustl-
els below the average was a bullish m
nuence May corn opened shade hlgner
at 1895 and sold on to 1874.
The market for oats was easier In SYM
patty with wheat, May opened unchanged
TO a shade higher at 3Olsa3O4s TO S09s and
sold on TO 30An3O3s.
The provisions market was firm because
OF 5Grlo cent advance in the price OF
live hogs and some profit taking by local
at i5.47la TO 1850. and sold of to lo,4o
and then rallied to 1919. Lard opened
"a higher At 80. Ribs advanced to "a
at S.l7isuS,20,
red. slRHs3; No. 2 hard 7s9snSlss: No; 3
hard russo No. ! northern, NSsHSas; No
? northern SOdS: No spring, sass,
Oats--No. 2, 304 No. 3, 29A,
Corn-No. 2, i0Adl0ia. No 3, 39iaqN
NEW YORK.
New York, Feb 2S.-Sugar, raw. firm,
Fair refining, 2TsGi2 1915; centrifugal. .s6
test. J-l@a3 l-l6. molasses sugar, ESQ
2ll-l6.
Renned-steady Crushed SO; powder.
ed l.61; granuated, 40,
Conec-Qulet No Rio, s1-l6.
Rutter-Steady. Held creamery, common
10 extra ljN22; renovated common TO eN-
ira. lStd2o. western imitation creamery
extras, a.
Cheese and Eggs-Unchanged'
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN.
San Francisco Feb, q enthusiastically,
May, / %. Dec. .26l2 bid
Barlev-Steady. May 100 asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
NEVADA STOCKS.

James A. Pollock & Co. furnish today
inc following San Francisco mining stock
quotations
Gold Bar. .74d.75: Golden Crown
asa. 55i Atlanta, 22G 23, steinway,
3S9 81 West End, ASSOC so: Booth,
H,30, Conqueror, 19a 81; st. Ives
,2l@ .22i Blue Bun, .09d 10; Montana
Ton, 2.ojn3.l0 Ton Midway 2.3la
80. Mcamara, .7O@ 70; Ton. Belmont,
46QdiS0, North star, .609 81; Jim
Butler. i&&0l .42i5; Tonopah Com,
lN.500l9o0; Tonopah Ext'n.. 10. OO@
ll.50; Redtop l,95a2 50: Goldneld. "a
q 81 Sandslorm, iidi. 80; Mohawk,
.5Oq 81, Dixie. ora OS Kendall. 80
Columbia Mt'n. 27G 2s; Jumbo, 1 IS
@l.65' Jumbo. Extension. geo az Sill
Yer Pick, lid 10 Golden Onchor / Is
@li1ls' Great Bend $40 So; Mont.
gomery NTH, 500 Ohlo-Tonopah, 5ta
.56 Orig. BulIfrog .2tdl 25; Cash Boy,
2 2Da2.23. Con Virginia, l)25di 3d.
Ohpir, 5.62i5d5 rs: Caledonia, .iid 4s
Exechecquer 57d IS; Norcross, il5a
/ 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
DID NOT CUT VEIN
Fake Report sent ont to Boom Ana
COnha COpper.


There IL IN Butte a small group IF
men, writes a correspondent. VINO have
been busy booming Anaconda on false
reports sent out about marvellous
strikes that have not been made These
men were responsible for the circula-
ton Of a report that the Anaconda
company about 10 days ago. cut the
big vein I'm It's i00-toot cross-tut Tho
fake report went into details about the
richness Of various streaks and stated
that the big vein was found within 10
feet OF the point whore the engineers
had indicated II on the map.
There wasn't a word OF truth In the
story and the men who were responsi.
ble for It's circulation knew 70. How
ever. their purpose was accomplished
as the stock advanced materially on the
reported strike.
The fact Is the big vein itself will
not be reached for al least three weeks.
There was found In the cross-cut q
small ore body, about two and half
feet wide, which runs high IN copper.
but the extent of 1t Is not known as uo
development work has been done on Il.
and whether II Is a vein or simply a
mere strnger Is not known.
j. Parke Charming the New Yorl,
mining expert, has been IN Butte for sew
cral weeks rs the representative OF the
Lewisohus OF New York. who have
become interested In a group OF mines
lying southeast OF the old Butte DIS
trlct and along the foothills Of III,
mountains. The mines are known as
the Amazon group and several of them
have yielded small quantities Of copper.
There Is n shaft on the Amazon claim
and one on the Altoona and machinery
has been placed on the latter. The
workings win be cleaned out so that a
thorough examination can he made Of
the ground. and then the Amazon VIII
be gone through n the report OF Mr..
Charming Is favorable the Lewlsohns
will take up the options aud proceed TO
sink a main working shaft farther down
in the valley and begin developing the
ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
VISITED GOLD BUTTE.
W. II. Jones Secs New Camp for the
First Time.

Treasurer w. II. Jones Of the Ne
vada Gold Butte Mines company,
which Is opening up a very promising
proposition in the now Gold Butte
camp. ST. Thomas mining district. In
southeastern Nevada, returned home
this morning from Los Angeles
on his way back Mr. Jones stopped
of at Moapa and went out from there
to make an Inspection Of the Gold
Butte region and particularly Of the
Gold Butte and surrounding mines.
He found the district growing In In
terest daily and expressed himself az
being well satisfied with the work OF
opening up the property IN which he
is Interested. Interest In the new dis
trict Is growing daily and many pros
pecting outfits have gone in lately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
UTAH MINE ORE.
Fish Springs Company's Treasury Re-
ceiycs StOli.S8 To-day.

The management Of the Utah mine az
Fish Springs drew down a check this
morning TOR H0iiS6, representing the
returns from 96iS pounds Of ore. with
the smelter and transportation charges
deducted
A letter from the mine, written On
Monday, conveyed the information that
1900 pounds belonging 10 another lot
had left camp on that day The ore m
transit Is of about the same grade as
that settled FOR during the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
WOOL.


81. lOIlS.
81. Louis, Feb. 2s.--Wool. steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums. 22p2S; fine
medium, 2lu25; fine, lSu2l
BOSTON
Boston, Feb I.-Large blocks OF wool
have been sold during the past week. The
market held interest from all sides,
with firm prices obtaining, Secured
territory wool has been a feature. one
big consignment going to a Philadelphia
house. All grades Of territory are now
well exhausted after the steady and In
creasing demand. The new foreign woods.
both Australian and South American, are
attracting considerable attention. sup
plies are being steadily decreased; Pulled
woods are quiet Territory Idaho, hne,
22q23; heavy fine, 1890. fine medium,
22g23; medium 26uG; low medium zip
9S
wyoming 22a2s, heavy fine, 800
o, fine medium, 22a23; medium 2og-'i
low medium, gQ2
Utah and Nevada--F1ne 23I2i; heaVy
fire 1920; fine medium. 1904, medium,
9jG2T; low medium, TMS.
Montana Fine. Cnoice 2Sq25. me
average 24d25. fine medium choice, 9p
%, average, 2ide5 staple, 2ia2s;
medium choice, HnS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
WORK AT THE CEDAR.
Development of Beaver County Prop.
erty Inauguratcd Again.

w. J. Barnett and John a. Hunt re.
turned from a trip 10 Beaver county
this morning, where they went to make
an inspection OF the Cedar mining
property and TO order development
work started.
The property adjoins the Tallsman
from which several shipments Of high
grade ore have come recently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
AT THE CENTURY.
Encouraging Conditions Are Found In
The North CrOss-Cut.

\ letter from the Park Valley min
Ing district contains the Information
that conditions at the Century mine
continue TO show improvement and that
the company VIII probably start Its mill
again early in the spring
The north cross-cut In the mine is
showing some encouraging conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28

Thursday night, as reported by the
Western Ore Purchasing company az
4 egated 3,239 tons, divided as fol-
lows: From onopah--Tonopah COM
rany 1,626 tons; Tonopah Extension
company, $40 tons; Belmont, StJ tons
Montana-Tonopah. i0l tons; Midway
l0i tons From Goldheld, 1888 tons
From Manhattan, 80 tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
FORENOON ON EXCHANGE
Grand Central and Silver King sold
During Regular Call

Business was brisk on the floor Of
the Mining Exchange today and the
sales aggregated i0,94b shares, repre-
senting a valuation Of s18,S5i.15.
fered at s44.50, found Il buyer; while
New York sold on down market to
23B cents, May Day also weakened
and fell 10 1871 cents, ohio Copper
found demand and sale was noted at
$50. The closing quotations and
sales We're:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
REGULAR cALL SALES.

Grand Central 100 at s3.57ts 100
at 3,55
May Day, 200 at 81.
silver King. 100 ut a 30
Butler Liberal, 1000 at "a; 1000 at
t4la.
Beck Tunnel, 1900 at so; 100 at
59h; 100 at 6oh.
Little chief. 695 at "A, 800 at Az;
5000 az AZ 1000 at A.,
Wabash 100 az IS; 200 at 20.
Richmond ANA. 400 at 3h,
New York 500 at 2iA 1000 at 24iR +.
500 &C 2iA; $500 at "a; 1000 at 23& /.
1900 az 23h, ! 900 at 23M. seller SO /;
3200 at 23h 500 at 23As 500 at 233s.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Black Jack 100 at 5sls,
Columbus Con, 100 at l.9i.
Golden Crown, 500 at 49, 500 at
iSia 500 az 49,
May Day. $500 at 2ou: 1000 at
2oh 1000 nj 20 500 AZ l9&.
Man Gold King. 1000 at 10.
Ohio Copper. so at $50.
Victor Con-, 1000 NJ ias; 1000 at A.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Amt.
Regular call ...,,.,,50,ie5 Si0,S7i. is
open board .,.,.,.,l0,75O 1850 90
Forenoon totals ,i0,9i5 Sl3,s5i Is
-s-~----
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28

j. o5EFNDoRFER.
Stock Broker.
Tel Bell 792 i6l 8. Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

Liverpool Feb, 2,-Close: Wheat
March. fs. sd; March IS, 61sd; July, S.,
Gi5d, Weather fine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
NEVADA ORE SHIPMENTS.

The ore shipments over the Tonopah
railroad for the week ending last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
NEW YORK EQUATIONS.

dlstinctlyely and couspcuously poor
mans camp. The leasing system which
has materially aided IN the develop
ment OF Goldneld and Tonopah Is the
modus operandi of the owners Of the
best ground. on many Of the proper
ties. every hundred feet square Is be-
ing worked by different leaser.
Through this system the poor man
may go on to rich ground, take out
ore, and make a return OF about %
per cent Of his profit. to the owners
Of the ground During the leasing
period Of the Milpah mine at Tonopah,
$4,000 were taken out within n
year by poor men, The Florence Of
Goldneld lined the pockets OF many
with gold, Numerous OF the present
fortunes acquired BY Goldheld and To-
nopah operators were laid through
this system ~ operation Frank Cold
on, who with his associates bought the
Jumping Jack---two months agp Of no
known value. today transferred on the
county records for $40, QO0--was him
self one Of those 10 secure his start
through lease on the Mi1pah, or the
big Tonopah" as II Is Familiarity
known In the older camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
POPULATION rs 1000.

Manhattan. at conservative oSti-
mate contains 1000 people today The
principal thoroughfare Is lined with
low-browed buildings, and on every
side the sound OF tho builders hammer
Is heard. Two months ago a hand
full Of men were sheltered by clus-
ter Of tents. BY reason Of the isolat-
ed location of the camp, ore was being
sacked In a dozen places before It
excited much attention on the outside,
Then the stampede began Old COM
stockers say that Manhattan more
nearly resembles Virginia City IN its
halcyon days--a camp which added
s650,000 5000 TO the wealth Of the
World--than anything that has sprung
into existence since.
Summing up this western mining
camp marvel, II may be said that only
the future will reveal the fortunes that
will be made and the added volume
10 the mineral output Of state which
promises again TO take first rank
among the gold and silver producing
states of the Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28

A, S, CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. PIG ID. r. Walker Block.