davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-25

Note the adv. OF Junction City on page
B, and get wise. lift
The Knights of Pythias held an inter.
estng meeting at their hall last evening.
l.. Philips, who was injured at the
Iindstrom Co. shipyard, Monday, by
being struck with a sling breaking sew
eral OF his ribs, is getting we'll rapidly.
The Equitable Savings & Loan Associa
ton. OF Portland. makes long time loans
on improved city property W. NJ.
Lamb. Hoquiam, agent for Grays Har-
Dor. 57.tf-T
Colonel Walter Duncan, of the Voun.
teers of America will speak in the Con-
gational church tonight. The colonel
will be accompanied by several members
of his staff.
For Rent-2n0 acres bottom land
three miles from creamery Good roads
good buildings; 40 tons of hay in barn
Possession gwen 1T once. +. l.. Erb.
Kalama, Wash. IT.
Joe Epstein, boy whose parents re-
side at Point Richmond, CAL, is in the
city Jail charged with leading gang of
boy thieves. Action in his case awaits
the return of County Attorney Borer
from Montesano.
Thomas Philips. who was taken to
NJ ntesano, Monday, to appear before
the sanity commissioners, returned to
this city yesterday, apparently in sound
mind. Mr. Philips lives at 1O00la E .st
Second street and il favorably known
by his neighbors.
YESTERDAY, at Montesano, in the case
of the state vs.. George Spaulding, ac-
cused OF the murder of Ernest Mas. the
jn'y returned a verdict of not guilty.
The death of Mas was the result of
quarrel between Spaulding ami he in
which Mas received u stroke on the
head with a rifle from the effects OF
which he died.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-25
A M st Worthy Article.

When an article has been on the mar.
ket for years and years and gains friends
every year, it is safe to call this medi-
cine a worthy one. Such is Ballard g
Horehound syrup. 1t positively cures
coughs and all Pulmonary diseases. One
OF the best known merchants in Mobile,
Ala, says: 'For five years my family
has not been troubled with the winter
coughs. We owe this to Billiards. Hore-
holnd syrup. l know it has saved my
children iron many sick SPELLS" Sold
bp Shelley's Drug Store. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-25

DR.. Smith, Osteopath, rs P. o. block.
! j. b. Bridges returned from Seattle
We terday.
DR.. G. Il. Chamberlain, Rooms 8,
and 10, Dabney Book. II
| Congressman Francis w. Cushman is
expected here on October 80.
Mr.. an Mr.. w. J. Patterson returned
from rip to Seattle yesterday.
List yonr property with Dan B,wes,
2O6ls S,u'h q street, if you want quick
sale. lift
For Quincy, Express or Dray, call H.
A Star Transfer. Your orders prompt.
ly filled. tt
Large eleven room house, near school
house, for rent. $25 per month. Will
tanning, Room IA, Dabney block.
| All mem ers of Yeomen's Lodge, No
81. are requested to he present this ev-
ening, as there will be limitations fol ow-
ed by social.
, Some good real estate contracts, bear
ing per cent interest, for sale at dis
count Of 5 per cent. Will tanning, Room
! II, Dabney block.
A inc team of horses has been pur.
chased by the city for The use OF the fire
DEPARTMENT. They are gray in color,
weigh 5000 pounds. and cost $3.50.
| Rev. and Mrs. G. NJ. McDermoth,
Geo F. Nye, Mrs. ]. II. Fuller and Mrs.
| G. n. Allprrty were among those who
went to Elma today to attend the Che
halls county Endeavor meeting.
A business corner, 100 feet on Hume
street by 1870 feet on I street. only one
block from Masonic temple. 5000.
Terms, one, two and three years. Will
Lanning. Room IA, Dabney block.
The catch of salmon on Grays Harbor
still remains good. Two fisherman, Al
fred Johnson and Charles Anderson.
made catch of AL salmon on the night
! of October l4th, for which they received
$7l.
WANTED-Stcck to range and feed this
winter. Warm stables and good hav.
| rs per month per head. Stock called for
and delivered. Location ten miles from
Aberdeen. Write F. W. Leach. Aher-
deem. Wash, 1927
Charles Springer has completed the
hull Of new steam launch for G. r..
Wilson, the launch to be used as a
pleasure boat for his family. 1t is a
pretty model and when complete will
cost have about $1,000.
Chief of Police Schneider has given
notice that the curfew ordinance will be
strictly enforced. Hereafter, all chill
dren under IS years Of age found on the
streets after p. n. without escorts will
be taken in charge by the police.
| This is the season of decay and weak.
ened vitality. Nature is being shorn OF
it's beauty and bloom. 1t you would 'e-
tain youis, fortify your system with
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. So
cents, tea or tablets. W. B. Paine & Co.
Now that travel between Cosmopolis
and Aberdeen by electric car has been
! resumed the company expects to do away
with the East side transfer. To that
end, the rails are laid across the Heron
street bridgA and connections made on
both sides OF the river, an1 it is expect
ed that by Saturday, the power wire
will be in place and after that cars will
run across the bridge into the city, in
stead OF staying on the East side.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
Shoshone National
Bank Mininq Co.

Next to Bullfrog Rush Mining Com
pany shares at so cents we consider
Shoshone National Bank Mining Com
pany stock at IL cents to be the surest
profit maker in the entire Bullfrog
Mining District. Treasury shares in
year ago. but very few were sold.
At the time the promotion was
launched the eastern stock market
was in a precarious state, and the
summer slump which followed caused
the promoters to become disheartened
and to cease their efforts.
the company at 10 cents per share
with which to supply funds for i'm
mediate development work, and the
company gained new life. The pur-
chase Of treasury stock at 10 cents
per share by holders of the con-
their Arm conviction that the prop
erty had great future, and that the
shares were a bargain at this figure.
Development work for the. past so
days has been eagerly prosecuted, and
second shaft Is being sunk on COM
pany ground on Montgomery Noun
tain within 200 feet Of the end lines
Company, with every Indication that
a mine will be. made in short order.
The Shoshone National Bank Min
ing Company's property consists Of Sc
acres. The Company's ground runs
from Montgomery Mountain to Ladd
Mountain without break. It adjoins
the pl9peTMt nn Of o hg e5
northeast; surrounds the property Of
the Bullfrog steinway Company on
three sides on the north; adjoins the
ground of schwab's Shoshone Con-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
COMPARISONS.

The following conclusions are ap-
parent: IL #ss-s -
1st-No other property on Bonanza
Mountain In Bullfrou had reached as
high point Of development az has
the BuIIfrog Rush at the time Of Its
original offering of treasury stock.
2nd-The Bullfrog Rush has been
"proved ups to be a great mine prior
to the public being Invited to Invest
In stock of the company.
srd-Based on comparative showings
Of the mines In BulIfrog, BulIfrog
Rush Mining Company shares at 50
cents are far and away the cheapest
on the market. Compared with the
market price of other Bonanza Noun
tain securities, Bullfrog Rush shares
are easily worth from $1.0o to $3.50.
4th-It being planned soon after the
cation for listing of Bullfrog Rush
shares on the various exchanges Of
the country, and development work
on the property being steadily prose
cuted. with every indication of con-
tinued Improvement in the physical
conditions of the mine, the advance
in market price of these shares should
be rapid and permanent, and they
should soon reach the high notch that
their comparative value already COM
mands for them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
MINING AND MILLING OR
i. s:s.- RUSH ORES.

pioneers of the Black Hills. former
Professor Of Metallurgy in the State
School of Mines Of South Dakota-the
Homestake Mine-later Superintendent
Of the Harvey Peak Mining Company
in the Black Hills, that worked $50
tons per day In its mills. and other
experts on the ground, with whom the
Company have consulted. all Of whom
are conversant with the history Of the
Homestake, have, supplied facts and
figures from which comparison may
be made Of the Homestake with the
Rush, as regards ore bodies. location,
proximity to railroads, nearness to
water and fuel supply. and future
profits in the reduction Of the ore on
now grinding out a profit Of over a
which the net recovery is from $3.50
to s4.3e per ton, and the facts ap-
parently warrant the belief that the
vantage. i
that can be mined and milled at a
profit in Bullfrog vary from $1.20 to
$500 per ton, and the consensus Of
n noW in n Nevada s Who have been cen con-
suited on the subject is that $500
ore will be mined and rnilled in Bull
frog within the next twelve months
at profit, and this is believed to be
a conservative statement. The cost
Of mining and milling the ore of the
HON take is from $1.15 to $500 per
ton. The Ore Elmo Mining Company,
In the Black Hills mines and mills
its ore at a total cost OF SO cents per
ton. The Alaska Treadwell mines and
mills its ore at a cost Of 800 to $1.25
per ton.
In. the Homestake mine they are
milling az 1900 tons Of ore per day an I'd
crop payn lingo fiyfin ms ps
year. The Company is Incorporated
for s22, 1000, 600 The par value of the
shares was originally 500 and they
sold for $1.O0. The Company Is pay.
ing dividends at the rate of Sc per
share per year, or 900 per cent per
year profit annually son the original In
vestment Of the stockholders.
When development work on the
Homestake was commenced 1t was
found necessary to ship supplies Of
the mine by wagon and mule team 326
miles, from Cheyenne. At the start
It cost the Homestake s1.0o per stamp
located 80 miles away from the mine
and piped into the mills on the ground
at tremendous expense. There was no
wood at first to be had except from
distance Of 25 miles.
Water can already be had In Bull
frog from 8 distance OF three miles,
and Is already piped into the town by
three different companies. and can be
| had at nominal cost. Wood is ex-
pensive and brought from distance
Of % miles. However, before the Bull
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
Bullfrog Rush
Mining Co.

with af Mn H' John B. B. csmp ti' F iSs
ly General Manager in Nevada for
and S several w t Officers a Of the trust Com
pany. visited Bullfrog last week and
inspected: the Bullfrog Rush property.
A full report, dictated by Mr.. Sui
livan. and containing the result OF his
bodied in this Market Review and a
careful perusal will convey not only
an idea of the greatness of the Bull
frog Rush property; but will com
real possibilities for tremendous profit
that surround an investment in Bull
frog Rush Mining Company shares at
the original flotation price Of so cents.
The company is Incorporated with
a capital stock of 100000 shares Of
5OO,0 600 shares are owned by the treas
ury. The other million shares are
closely held by the capitalists that
have contributed to pay for the prop
erty and turn it over to the company
free of circumference OF any kind
The following Is the Directorate:
JOHN S. COOK: $50. President
President of the John S. Cook &
Co. Bank, Goldfeld, New.
'THos. S. ROBINSON. Vice-President
Director of the Jumbo Mining
Company, Goldheld. New.
President Of the L. M. Sullivan
Trust Company, Goldfield, New.
GEORGE M. BROWN. Secretary
HON. JOHN SPARKS. Director
Governor of the State of Nevada.
J. D. CAMPBELL. Director
Consulting Engineer (Formerly:
Engineer for schwab & McKane).
PROF. GILBERT E. BAILEY -,
EN-. PhD... .Engineer-in Charge
The Company owns outright four
mining claims or 80 acres on Bonanza
Mountain in the Bullfrog, mining, dis.
trict, situated within half a mile; of
the town Of Rhyo!ite. The claims are
No. NJ, and keystone: They adjoin
those Of the Bullfrog Denver Mines
Company and the Peerless Mining
Company on the north. They are
bounded on the east by the property
Of the Bonanza Mountain Gold Mining
Company. -. - &-.,,-: -,
For upwards of a year the Rush
Group Of claims had enjoyed the repu.
tation of being one of the greatest
undeveloped properties In the. district
The price put upon. these claims by
the original locators was far in ex-
cess of that put upon any other prop
erty in the district-the Montgomery
Shoshone alone excepted. -, -5
Development work was commenced
on the Rush February It'll of this year.
Since then one of the greatest ore
bodies ever, opened up in Nevada has
been disclosed. The following state
ment by L. M: Sullivan, President OF
written after his recent examination
of the property. IS a comprehensive
review Of what is now transpiring on
| the ground: -" a~,. i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
entire length. Paintings can be had
almost anywhere in this tunnel,

entire length Paintings can be had
almost anywhere in this tunnel,
TUNNEL NO. 3. Qndex Claim:
In 10 feet on Denver vein, following
foot wall, disclosing vein to be 35 to
40 feet wide-same width as disclosed
Company. Assays mere show presence
Of same values as Were found on the
vein In ground Of Bullfrog Denver
Mines Company at same depth.
TUNNEL NO. q. Qndex Claim):
In 25 feet on Denver vein, following
foot wall. Same conditions present as
in Tunnel No. 5.
TUNNEL NO. s. Index Claim:
In 271a feet on Denver vein, following
No. 3. = - 80 = '''
Known as Yolo Tunnel: In Isl
feet on Rush vein. Work ON this tun-
mel is still in the cap rock close to the
surface. Good quality Of low grade
p pon fp about Us 30 feet %ds TINS
TUNNEL NO: z: Con. Rush Claim;
neD: In 40 feet on Rush vein. This
crosscut is being run on cross vein
that intersects the Rush vein. Shows
good values. About feet<of the width
Good milling values throughout.
known as South Lateral TunneD:. In
81 feet on the, Rush vein: This tun-
mel is entirely in ore and demonstrates
the continuity Of the vein.
TUNNEL NO. 9. Crush Claim;
known as the. North Lateral Tunnel:
In 1917 feet. Ore Chute was struck
II feet in. Values steadily increased
Of If f1yr,n o1
to the breast Of the tunnel. average
assays obtained have been $35 to the
ton. A station for a winze, out at
this point, increases the tunnel width
feet gives an average assay, Of ss6;
and there is every indication that this
chute will be found to be much wider
when : the work Of blocking out Is
commenced. -
TUNNEL NO. 10. crush Claim;
known as Hanging Wall Tunnel: In
$5H at feet on Rush fho vein This Lao tunnel
shows persistency Of the vein.
known as Main Tunnel: In PA feet.
Being driven on Rush, vein. At 179h
feet ore was struck on the foot wall.
From this point on to the face Of the
tunnel all work has been done in ore
of a good milling grade.
:. ETUNNEL7 NO. IL. Crush Claim;
snq }H1 as south CrosseT cut, Tunnel In
been driven to show the exact posi-
ton and trend Of vein. It Is all in
ore Of good milling grade.
In addition to the twelve tunnels
outlined above two crosscuts have
/ been run. '.< -.~ 80
n, Crosscut No. / is knownaas the East
I Cross cut and has been driven in the
North Lateral Tunnel for 40 feet
across the vein, and is all In ore Of a
milling grade. ~ @> -ss' -.
Crosscut No. 9 known as the West
| Crosscut has been run 43 feet across
| the vein, and is all in ore of a milling
| grade; a good deal of it going from
| SIS to $40 per ton. "a - .s--r., .s.-..
| A raise from the face of the East
| Crosscut in the North Lateral tunnel,
run, for the purpose of getting air, is
% feet high and is all In ore of a
| MIL {yoo- 40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
NEVADA MINING SECURITIES REVIEW

solidated Mines Company on the south,
and the Bullfrog National Bank Min
ing Company's ground on the south
west. There is no other property In
joins G and Is surro9nded 'f by, SO a many
good properties as that owned by the
Shoshone National Bank Mining Com
pany.
On the Black Bull claim Of the
pany, which adjoins, a quartz ledge
crops IS feet wide on the surface for
a distance Of 300 feet. This has been
traced into shoshone National Bank
tona Bank Mining Tes Which Ma
wide. The Bullfrog steinway, which
adjoins, has made several Sensational
strikes. The fame Of the Bullfrog
ure to the tremendous discoveries
made on Montgomery and Ladd Noun
tains, and the property of the sho-
shone National Bank Mining Company
tween the two great known ore chutes.
It Is the opinion Of conservative
mining engineers who have examined
the ground that the immense veins
known to exist on Montgomery Noun
tain are part Of the vein system that
tain by the Bullfrog National Bank
Mining Company and the Bullfrog
Mining Company and it Is believed
that these veins must necessarily pass
through the property of the Shoshone
National Bank Mining Company for
a distance Of many hundreds Of feet.
J. F. Mitchell, formerly Consulting
Engineer of the famous Yankee Girl
and Ute and Ulay mines Of Colorado,
and recently connected with the Janu-
airy, Combination and Portland mines
of Goldfeld, reports as follows:
II have made thorough explora-
ton Of the ground Of the Shoshone
National Bank Mining Company, and,
in my opinion, the trend of the ledge
that Is on Montgomery Mountain and
that Is now uncovered by the tunnels
and drifts on the Montgomery .sho::
shone end, Is through the property OF
the Shoshone National Bank Mining
Company. ! do not see how it can
be escaped"
The Directorate Of this company is
composed Of successful Nevada min
ing men. B. J. Riley is president.
Mr.. Riley was the owner Of the SEN
sational lease on the Florence mine
Of Goldfield that produced upwards Of
half million dollars worth Of ore
during 100 days last summer. John
S. Cook, the Goldf1eld banker, Is treas
urer.
We have secured an option of 100,-
900 shares or ownership stock in this
company at Is cents per share, and
offer same subject to prior sale. Res
ervations should be telegraphed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12

frog Rush Mining Company's ore
bodies can be blocked out and a mill
erected, which it is expected will be
within half year. a railroad, already
the the town from Las Vegas, Nevada ada
connecting with Salt Lake and Los
Angeles, will have been built, and
two other railroads are at present en-
gagged in surveying and building. into
all all within year. Low rates tess are re
promised for crude oil with which to
run the mills, and the tremendous
supply of water being at hand, it Is
o g t aen m To s pe BE to dome an a
ores Of even lower value than those
can be mined and milled in Bullfrog
at profit
e give water dss Of SUPPLIED 1a 90 Bo
nanza Mountain, the following fact is
submitted: Water for 35 miners and
horses is now being delivered by
water wagons at the Bullfrog Rush
mine at total cost OF $36 per month.
Mining Company contains a number
Of splendid milling sites and the crest
of the mountain on which the Rush
Group Of claims Is situated Is at an
elevation Of 1000 feet from the desert
fiat. The center Of the group is 5000
lineal feet from the desert fiat. The
fall Of the mountain to the desert is
such that any amount of tailings can
be gotten rid of by gravity without
cost. The sides of the mountain make
perfect toboggan slide. A mill can
be erected along the. west flank Of
the mountain at such a point that
water can be piped and ore be de-
tlivered by gravity. Delivering ore by
gravity makes the handling Of it prac-
,tically automatic.
Professor Bailey is confident that
Bullfrog Rush ore can be mined and
milled for as low as $1.25 per ton, pro-
vided a mill of 500 tons capacity per
day Is erected. This would cost $780,
900. and within the next sixty days,
when development work will have pro:
ceeded apace, the question Of what
capacity of mill shall be erected, and
the site for the. mill. will be deter
mined upon by the Directorate.
A telephone line is now being in
stalled on the west side. Of Bonanza
Mountain, connecting the Bullfrog
Rush Mining Company's works with
the town Of Rhyolite, half mile dis
tant, which Is the metropolis Of the
Bullfrog. Mining District. :. ..---.- :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
MANNER OF MINING, ORE
RESERVES. ETC.

" It. has already been noted that all
of the work done on Bullfrog Rush
Mining Company ground has been
prosecuted with view to defining the
of the ore ore bodies and no es attempt has
been made: to block out ore At the
same time, the work has been ac-
complished IN such a miner-like way
that b1ad whe out t6s TIN thine ar bGG for b the
view to transporting the ore to mills
in the immediate vicinity, all Of the
work will have been found to be Of
utility and none Of it waste.
the Consulting engineer in n charge,
that sufficient ore has already been
opened up in the ordinary course Of
exploration work to keep a 20-stamp
mill busy a year, and that half a
years blocking out work will disclose
sufficient ore to keep 1Oo-stamp mill
busy for five years.
The average value Of the ore opened
up on the Rush property SO far Is SIS
per ton. "a mountain Of It Is revealed.
If the veins have ordinary depth. and
there Is no reason to believe they
have not. then there are hundreds Of
thousands of tons of ore that 1t will
pay to mill In BuIIfrog Rush Mining
Company ground, and the output can
not be computed.
1t has been pointed out that all Of
the veins on Bonanza Mountain have
improved in values as depth has been
obtained, and that If the general ex-
perience proves true on the Rush an
enormous tonnage of high grade mill
ing ore will be opened up on the Rush
property at depth as soon as the sink
ing Of shafts and WINES has been ac-
compIished. Il 6mIa yTsnt 80
: The conservative men at the head
OF the company, + however, prefer to
base their hopes and calculations on
the lowest possible average values Of
the ore bodies as revealed on the sur
face, and momentarily discarding the
practical guarantee Of the engineers
that the ore at. depth will be found
to be incomparably; richer than on the
surface, they are combining their cal
culations to profits that can be rea-
lied on ore that averages SIS per
ton only.