The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-13
PERSONAL MENTION

John Reynolds is paying a short visit
to Greenwater and is expected back by
the end of the week
John DonneIIan left on Tuesday for
the Greenwater country. He expects to
be absent only a few lays.
George Long. manager of the Reno
Engraving company. came into camp
this week IN a brief business visit.
r.. l.. Colburn left on Tuesday for
Greenwater. where he has acquired cop
per property. He expects to be back in
a few days.
Albert d. Elliot arrived in camp on
Sunday from Fairview on political af-
fairs. Mr.. Elliot was a former resident
of Goldfeld.
II. b. Lind left on Tuesday for Keller
and the southern country. where he has
gone on mining business. Mr.. Lind will
probably be absent three or four weeks.
Ex-Governor Charles s. Thomas was
a visitor this week from Denver. He is
here in connection with the litigation be-
tween the Mohawk and the Combination
mines.
Mr.. w. f. So Relic, one of the leading
attorneys of Nevada, largely interested
in Goldheld. is in the city on business.
Mr.. SoRelle is a director of the Bulldog
company.
James X. Walsh, who is associated
with Gates syndicate of New York and
Chicago has tied up 600 acres at Green
water for the people he represents.
A. l.. Van Sickle, the western repre-
sentative of A. L. wisner & Co. of New
York. accompanied Mr.. Wisner on his
recent tour of inspection of the camp.
James ]. Moss is in camp from Fair
view this week. Mr.. Moss is vice-pres-
ident of the ORC Plata Mining company
of the northern camp. and he has also
interests in Wonder.
Judge ]. NJ. Ellis, of the Marshall
Ellis Investment ompany Denver, is
in Goldfeld looking after the interests
OF the Bulldog company in which his
firm is largely interested.
Mark Bradshaw, representing the
Patrick, Elliot & Camp interests in
Wonder is on a brief visit here this
week. He reports great activity in that
section. and especially on the Jack Pot
and Nevada Wonder groups of claims.
Early in November w. ]. Brewer the
well known mining promoter. will bring
from New York a party of eastern in
vestors whom he expects to interest in
Goldheld mining. Mr.. Brewer left for
New York Monday.
]. r. Crapsey, representing the Min
ing Investor of Colorado Springs, was
a visitor this week in camp. He has
Just made the trip to Fairview and
Wonder. Before returning east Mr..
Crapsey intends to visit the Bullfrog
camps as well as Manhattan and Tono-
pah.
DIR. A. Housmann arrived last week
from Oakland. He is representing Oak
land capitalists who may take UP
ground here should favorable opportun-
ity offer. DIR. Houseman expects to re-
turn to California about the first of the
week.
Robert S. Billings, one of the best
known mining men in the country re-
turned from a trip to the Greenwater
country the first of the week. He made
an inspection of the camp and pro-
nounced 1t the best copper district he
ever visited. Billings opinion is worth
having as he has seen nearly every
copper camp on the continent.
John J. Mullin, Joseph J.. McQuillan
and w. H. Shockley passed through
town the first of the week on their way
to their homes at T%onopah. They had
given the reenwat copper district a
critical weeks inspection and were fav-
orably impressed with the showing
there.
The senior member of the firm of Bill
lows & McEnnis. mining stock brokers,
of Houston, Texas, came up from the
Lone Star state to investigate the
claims of Goldfield as a world beater,
and he returns satisfied with what he
sees, and fully convinced hat the half
has not been told. He will make a
greater effort than eve to enlist the in
terest of Texans in the opportunities
presented in Nevada, for investment.
Charles T. (Puddy) Grimes and his
bride, nee Miss Lynette Morgan. arrived
in Tonopah from their honeymoon trip
Saturday evening and were met at the
depot by a host of friends. showers of
rice and a flock of old shoes. The merry
throng at once escorted Puddy and his
bride to the neawly erected Grimes
bungalow, but were stopped en- route
by the local brass band, who, after SER
anading them allowed the procession
to move on its way.
Alfred w. Wattenberg. of the New
York brokerage firm of Foster & Wat
tenberg, 25 Broad street, has been
visiting the various camps of Nevada,
the past week or two, spending most of
his time in Goldfield where he has been
attracted by the many big discoveries
of late. Mr.. Wattenberg is making his
first visit, although his partner, Mr..
Foster. was in camp in June last. He
will return greatly enthused over the
greatness of Goldfeld and Nevada.