davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
FOR RENT
On MIN So
For Rent Unfurnished Flats.

For Rent nfurnished Flats.
80 Continued
MODERN HEATED FIVE ROOM FLAT. ALL
r, outside rooms, large closets rent reasonable.
within walking distance. 15S 18th st n.
CECIL APARTMENTS, 1911 STEVENS Av-1o
to IL rouuiS, all Vdtside only one on each
floor; largest and finest in Minneapolis.
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN CITY FOR S25,
immediate occupancy; also two nicely furnished
rooms. 1917 Portland av r. c. $3.50. =. .
FOR RINT-FIVE ROOMS, UPPER FLAT DU-
pick house; elegant and modern. See owner,
lower floor. 96l 18th Nv Sc. =
ELEGANT MODERN FLAT oE SIX LARGE
rooms and alcove: all outside rooms, ON
Lowly hill. 1906 Girard av S. -
SOUTHEAST NEAR TIE UNIVERSITY ONE
Sevenroom fiat 301 18th av Sc. Inquire jani-
tor Gould, =. {. 1874.
BEAUTIFUL UP.To.DATE sIx-RooM FLATS
IN the Carlsbourgh. iU1 9th st s: walking dis
lance 7. c. 2422.
FLAT OF THREE ROOMS AND BATH. sl1
per month; four rooms and BATH $13 Apply
S15 9TH st S.
FINEsT 4 AND BROOM STEAM HEATED
fats in city. l E 18th st. corner Niccllet av.
MODERN FLATS AT DOVER COURT. 6.
Brown. go 9th av Sc. T. e. l669s. or janitor.
MODERN. EIvE.RooM FLATS AT CLINTON
and lSth. Frank Miller
ONE STRICTLY MODERN s1x-RooM FLAT,
22o Sth av Sc.
cHADsoURM s, BRADEN, II 4th ST S, HAVE
fats and houses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
STORAGE
WATCH REPAIRING

EXPERT WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING
prices reasonable, at Myers, 10e 9TH st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
PERSONAL
ANNOUNCEMENT.

o o o % 0 o o. o o o o o o o %
Q ANNOUNCEMENT. o
Q :y Miss Althea NJ Fiaeld, o
0 Formerly at 726 I'd av S, has opened O.
st S, where she Will be pleased to see her o
friends and patrons She has recently O.
returned from the east. where she oh o
tanned the latest French fabrics and nov o
elites. o
o o 90 o o o o o o
ST PAUL IS TIE FUR CENTER OF AMER
1 lea l started in business here in 1890. l
make fur garments of every kind and sell
them to you at wholesale prices. Dealing di-
rect with the manufacturer saves you all
middlemen's profits. You can easily see how
much this amounts to when YOU get my
prices. Write for them today. 1t will cost
you nothing. Tailor Lee, st. Paul.
: - BLUE LIGHT
". Electric and Migratory
Face. scalp and body massage. The man that
stops hair from falling out and cures dan,
arSt " S,oc L. Hisbee' face specialist S2s
A COMFORTABLE SCALP WITH NICE
bright hair. Thirty days free trial: Pay II
the remedies please you. Write Oliver r.
Hair and sesp go
= sUPERFLUoUs HAIR
Red nose, moles, birthmarks powder marks,
permanently removed without pain or scars S
:, Lillian N. Simmons electro-derma toloigist, 32'
. Medical building. .-.. s.
wANTED-BY YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE,
the of furnished house during the win.
ter; best of reference as to reliability and
character. For further particulars address
33S, Journal.
SEND FOR OUR 1oc. 25o OR SOC AssoRT-
ment of postals, If you making a collec-
ton. Send 1c stamps money order. NJ A.
whedon, 12e It'll st y, Minneapolis, MINI.
DANCING GLASSES MONDAY AND THURS:
day evenings, with social following; buck and
wing and private by appointment Holcomo' -
- = DR.. ELIZABETH A. NEFF,
1923 Vine place. LIST
Office hours, to s daily. (Drugless meth
ods.) Telephone Main 343S ].
MATTRESSES MADE OVER: HAIR-Moss,
$3.50; others 81; furniture repaired: uphol.
Rainyille Bros, II Central az.
p YOU WANT A. SMILING WIFE AND
itary Sweeping Compound. Hennepin Hard
ware Co., 1902 Hennepn av. -
ANNA NJ. GRIsW0LD. ROT MED1CAN BLOCK
superfuous hair. moles warts removed by
electricity; corns extracted; inverted nails ant
| buniohs treated.
WILL CLEAN YOUR WALL PAPER ANT
up. Call Or write A. Emerson, % 9Th st s.real
FUR GARMENTS 10 ORDER, REMoDEIE1
practical furrier. so2 Nicoiiet az; suite $50:
MRS. n. Way, MAssEUsE, LADIES AM
gentleman shampoo, face and scalp treat
| ment. 305 Nicollet av, room 18.
BLEMIsHEs, P1MPLEs, ERUPT1oNs, RASH
es, indicated by Satin skin cream, soon dis
CORNs EXTRACTED. ,25o; INVERTED NAIL
| and bunions treated. Or. Collier. SIS Mic ay
| FILLMORE UPHoLsTERING co., FURN1TURl
.. and bedding: Lake st & Stevens: z G. ao4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

HEAL ESTATE GAG1ANiEi
10 EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY, $40
acres improved, in Swift county, $50. 100
acres in Kanabec county, $16 600 acres in
Washburn county, Wis, $11. 100 acres, Inn
proved. Wright county, $55. 100 acres Hub
bard county, $15. 80 acres, improved, in Bur
nett county, Wis. 500. Empire Land 4 In
vestnent Co., 434 Guaranty Loan bldg, Min
neapolis
161 ACRES, IOWA, WAYNE CO., s56. I'M
proved, exchange for Minneapolis residence.
$4,000 stock and Bldg, Mimi, for Oak. land.
American Land e. Elk. Co..
443 A. Security Blk. Bldg, Mpls., MINI.
WIDOW LADY WILL EXCHANGE HER 400
acre farm for Minneapolis residence property;
farm one mile railroad town and less than Is
from Minneapolis; price $4,000; encumbrance
$4,000. Address Lock Box 1875, Anoka, MINI.
WANT TO SELF OR TRADE, FOR MILLS
farms. fats, lands, stores and other proper
ties l have or can quickly find customers.
F.. L. Thresher 924 New York Life. MINI.
WANT REAL ESTATE IN EXCHANGE FOR
very desirable home and orange grove in
Orange county. Florida: situated shore OF
lake. 81 500. Address SO. Journal.
$1,000 MORTGAGE FOR SALE $4,000, FOR
farms. Dibble. $50 Temple Court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
For Rent-Furnished Houses
For Rent-Unfurnished Flats.

o a. sPRuCE p4'ArE MAJ zap%o%
place five rooms. all modern.
1922 Hawthorn av, five rooms. modern
o 22l2 Pleasant av, second floor. duplex,
seven ronms modern except heat
Sc" Janitor
o o o o o o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25

NEW EIGHT-ROoM HOUSE IN LINDEN
Hills; rent reasonable I4i5 York S. Can
get pOSSeSSion Oct. l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
FOR SALE-MIS JELLANEOUS

PIANOS: = -, = = = =.
I, Exceptional bargains in high-srade pianos
this week: E@'ls -. -
steinway Baby Grand, secondhand almost
like new, $3.50. A. p. &c.,. +.-", '.z..-aE -
Baer Brcs., fancy oak case. made special;
used very little, 1855.
Behning. large size upright, latest colo
NAL case: has been rented four months. other
wise new, $265. 49,;
Rogers, upright. good for practice piano;
sos will buy it.
Call or write, .s..'
Minneapolis Music Company,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25

~ SAMPLE PIANOS MUST BE SOLD BY OCT.
/. to make room for our new stock. Call and
get piano ut the same price dealer
asks you for secondhand one; on your own
terms NJ Schulz Co., wholesale warerooms.
1st
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-28

died ore averaging $40 per ton. The
third has reached a depth of SIS feet
with ore that ranges from s31 to $50
per ton. The vein is a large assure
ranging from 5 to 10 feet in width. all
of which is good milling ore with some
shipping ore that will go 800 per ton.
At the Yellow Jacket group of the
Clifford Mining company, most of the
work has been done at Clifford and from
now on the operations will be confined
to development in the Golden Arrow
district. This ground is crossed by the
Page ledge and several other lodges in
which good ore has been found on the
adjoining property.
The Ring Mining company has Just
been formed by San Francisco capital
lists. The object Of this company. is to
develop the President group of mines,
Immediately south of the Golden Arrow
Mining company's ground. They have
a shaft down SIS feet on a strong ledge
in which some good gold values have
been found. The Nevada Shelter and
Mines corporation owns a valuable
group of claims in the central part of
the district. They have a haft down
close to a hundred feet on the Little
Pete, which is owned by Patrick & Fore
man. They have rock thai will go over
$500 per ton.-Tonopah Bonanza.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-28

Six and eight-horse teams freighted
with supplies and lumber for Ramsey.
are rolling out of this city daily. usually
leaving in the evening to avoid the heat.
Last evening the number of tents in the
camp had reached fifty and several
wooden buildings are being constructed.
and as soon as lumber Is available sub
stantial structures will replace a ma
jority of the canvas shelters now dot
ting the townsite.
Arnold Klaus, Tom Carney. Ed Klaus,
Ed Doherty returned yesterday from
Ramseyville. Mr.. Klaus interviewed
Mr.. Reynolds, who said on the Clark
strike within sixty days eighty men
will be employed on development work
and that the company will be shipping
ore within a month.
Mr.. Klaus and party took samples
along the entire length of the ledge on
the Clark strike and the Mornings all
showed gold. The company is beginning
to give leases and yesterday James En-
mis-. VIM. Burns. John Price and Joe
Croker secured a 500-foot lease on Rat
tier No. 2.
County Clerk Ryan also secured a
lease and an option on two lots and
James Leonard has also secured a lease.
Mr.. Klaus says $1,000 was offered for
a corner lot, where the Robinson Invest
ment company of Goldfield will build a
bank. The offer was refused.
At present they are only leasing lots
in the business section charging for in
side lots SIS per month for the first six
months and $50 per month for the Sec
ond six months, with a privilege of buy
ing at the end of a year for $4,000.
Corner lots are being rented at $35 per
month for the first six months and $40
per month for the second six months.
with privilege of buying for $1,000
Virginia City Chronicle.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-28
ROUND MOUNTAIN AMrEEoPz

Judge Lewis H. Rogers, who returned
on Sunday evening from Round Noun
tain reports that all things there are
moving smoothly to the making of sew
eral mines. Upon the Antelope another
and considerable shipment is now being
prepared and the situation appears ex-
ceedingly good.
SHAFT No. 2 on the Antelope has just
encountered another large ledge which
pans freely. In the original shaft the
incline on the ledge from the 45-foot
level is showing up well. The entire
ledge 6 feet wide carries good values and
an 1S-inch streak averages $4,000.
On the Rogers-Round Mountain
ground the shaft is going down rapidly
andthe values are increasing with every
added foot of depth. There seems no
doubt this company will add more to
the wonder of the district.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-28

For several years past Captain Joe
Gilbert, of the Shoshone tribe of Indians
of this vicinity. has often told numerous
white people that he know where there
was a ledge of very rich ore, and that
some day he would show 1t to the white
man. While there were man. who
doubted Joe's assertion as to the rich
ore, some believed in him n tried
every means to get Joe to divulge the
whereabouts of this rich ore. says the
Reese River Reveille. AS time went on
and Joe would not tell the location of
the ore or produce any OF the same. peo-
pie began to place Joe's mine in the
class of lost mines and refused to
listen to him. The time was now ripe
for a surprise. The whites considered
Joe's tale of a rich mine a myth and
their confidence in this certain redman
was shattered, but on Thursday he re-
established his reputation for ~veracity
by bringing ore to town that assayed
1888 mot ounces) to the ton in silver.
Joe refused to divulge the location of
his rich find, but he has been employed
during the winter months for several
years past in cutting timber in the hills
about IS miles west of Austin and south
of Mount Airy on the Smith creek side.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-28

Tall and Nels Ericsson arrived
' uorning from Golden Arrow
I"-aaort an important strike on the
a anu group owned by c. Drumm.
biasSNs. a. being sunk on a twelve-foot
,rb,ch assays $40 in gold. At a
isus - so feet the rich pay streak wids
- 70 two feet In width and pans We'll
esov,ng considerable coarse gold An
s.sav OF an average sample returned a
80 of ss15 in gold per ton.
rms new strike is Immediately south
- yellow Jacket group and is caus-
considerable excitement. The new
inssct a. situated about 80 miles east
~ Tonopah, IL miles south OF Clifford
.be same distance west of Silver
H. The known minera bearing area
Do" four miles long and two miles
%. extending along the western slope
~ ,be Kawich range of mountains. In
came range of mountains are also
A~..ad the camps of Silver Bow,
vou,ch, Eden and Clifford.
The work so far done is causing con-
.,asrable excitement in local mining cir
s,os because of development proving the
s-.stence of large fissure veins, carrying
ss~h Grade shipping ore and immense
a,sntities of milling ore. The latter
sarocter of ore is rendered available
"A valuable because of an abundance
of timber and water being close at hand.
,m,,s feature of a plentiful supply of
uood and water makes the district
doubly attractive to the mining man,
ond especially is this true in a district
that is generally conceived by outsid-
ars N be a desert, destitute of these es-
.artiaIs. In this particular the Kawich
range is a veritable oasis in the desert.
THE first discovery in this district was
made by the Page brothers last Septem-
her and that discovery is now the prop
ertv of the Golden Arrow. The Page
vain Is a assure, crossing the property
for a distance of $500 feet, upon which
sir leases are being operated. There are
three shafts now down from so to 80
ssat besides other shallow shafts. The
vein has been thoroughly prospected for
a distance of $500 feet. The ledge has
a width Of from five to ten feet and
stands nearly vertical. The oxidized
milling ore which contains largely gold
values, averages $40 per ton and is a
free milling ore, this being established
nv tests maQ6 lIOIl nlHC ldA So ofOANSN
samples of the ore. The average OF the
sulphide milling ore is $70.40, from five
average samples. On lease No. 8 the
shipping ore from the sage roots down,
runs from 800 to $500 per ton. The
values of the Page ledge are in silver
and gold. Free gold, ruby silver, horn
silver, silver bromides and native silver
occurring in a quartz gangue make the
ore. The development work alone has
produced a lot of high grade shipping
ore. On the Confidence mine. owned by
CAPTAIN Cutter several shafts have been
sunk, the deepest being 60 feet. The
ledge is a fissure zone several hundred
feet in width and containing several
veins of gold-bearing ore.
On the Golden Arrow Mining COM
pany's ground one shaft is down 1O2
feet, all in ore that will average $40 per
ton. Another is down 65 feet In K
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-28
SEVEN rzouaHs HAS
FABULOUS VALUES

To use a slang phrase. There has
been something doing" at Seven Troughs
the past week. There has been an air of
mystery about the movements Of Gold
field parties at this camp for some time,
now the secret is out. 1t is simply this.
They had discovered fabulous values on
ground held by L~ovelockers and were
waiting to see whether these parties did
the assessment work within the ninety
days.
The coveted ground was located by
Eugene Lydell for r. c. Moore, c. II.
Valentine. F. /. Gunnel and himself. In
going owe the ground w. Kavanagh, a
Goldfield prospector had come across a
seam of very rich rock. This discovery
was on a fractional space of vacant
ground but was surrounded by other
claims they desired to get. So with the
cunning of very old prospectors the dis
coverer covered up his rich find, sent
samples to his associates in Goldfeld
and quietly awaited the expiration of
the other locations.
AS luck would have Ii the original To-
Gators failed to do their assessment
work and nc one else discovered the rich
stringer of ore that the Goldfeld men
were wanting. On the night that the
Moore ct al. location expired the Gold
field men slept on the ground and at the
tick of the midnight hour were up and
locating. So quietly have they been at
work that they a secured five claims
and a fraction on this lead and two
A~----4Az- -AsI- - .4a--
n ave let their locations lapse
and are now Kicking themselves" be-
cause they didn't know a good thing
when they had 1t.
To the Tribune man, Mr.. Kavanag h
stated that he first discovered this rich
lead on the 9th of last April. He took
some picked samples and sent for as
says and covered up all those of his
find on the ground. The returns from
these picked specimens brought the
astonishing assay of s67.149 in gold and
3,400 ounces in silver per ton.
The pay streak is about four inches
wide and is porphyry schist contact.
The mineral bearing ledge is about 80 to
40 feet wide and can be traced along the
surface for 1000 feet. Only the one as
say has been made but the entire ledge
is highly mineralized and the present
holders feel sure that they have a great
strike. There are interested with Mr..
Kavanagh s.. F. Miller. VIM. Chalmers
of Fairview and J. J.. McAdon of Gold
field. Wednesday morning the gentle
men started for Sever Troughs to begin
development work on the strike. Flu
ture developments are anxiously
awaited.
L~ovelockers who held claims in that
vicinity ave been IN the run since and
there has been some hustling to get
ground near the big strike. The discov-
erers have quietly passed word to their
friends and have secured all the ground
they desire, now others are trying to
get in. Some Of our citizens were wise
enough to do the work and hold their
claims.-Lovelock Tribune.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-28

In an extended interview last night
Senator w. A. Clark discussed his rail-
road plans for the immediate future and
outlined the commercial possibilities for
Salt Lake in the new Nevada territory
now being opened up, says the Herald.
"As already announced" he said. 'the
Las Vegas & Tonopah line will be ex-
tended Immediately to Tonopah and sur
toward Goldfeld out of Rhyolite. In
my trip through Nevada / went in from
San Francisco and looked over the coun-
try through which our road will be built
and II looks very promising. The people
OF Tonopah, Goldheld and the Bullfrog
camps were exceedingly cordial and /
appreciated very much the courtesies
they extended. The mining and BUSH
ness of the new camps are an enterpris-
ing, capable set and in a large proper
ton of them know the mining business
thoroughly. so developments n opera
lions are prosecuted On the right basis.
I look for a remarkable growth all
through Nevada and my railroad opera
tions show my faith in the future of
the state"
Then the senator asked whether the
Salt Lake merchants and jobbers had
made or were likely to mak any con-
certed effort to capture the Nevad bust
ness. When told the subject had been
under discussion within the past few
days, he said:
IT was impressed during my trip with
the opportunities for Salt Lake and Los
Angeles in Nevada business. The San
Francisco calamity has naturally di-
verted Nevada trade, to a large extent,
from that city. 1t must go to some
point convenient for Nevada and Salt
Lake is so situated geographically that
1t should get it's share IL the effort Is
made. Nevada people know Salt Lake,
a good many of them came from here,
all of them do more or less business
with your smelters, and their eyes turn
this way naturally. I would like to see
trade relations between Salt Lake and
the Nevada camps cultivated and am
sure merchants here will find 1t a profit
able field"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-28

8&&
This whole town was set by the ears
yesterday when a prospector arrived
here, in whose hand was a baking pow
der can half full of shining nuggets.
This find was made about eighteen
miles southeast of this city In the Pine
Nut district and is undoubtedly the
greatest one in this section of the state
since MI. Zirn m upon his ledge
In the Last Chance claim and took 49,
900 therefrom in a few days. In fact
this strike. made fourteen years g
was within a few feet of where the gold
came yesterday that has inspired every
body to go on a prospecting trip.
Walter Brown Is the miner who made
the strike. He was working on the
Sweeney lease on the Last nance
claim of the Zirn & Schulz Gold Mining
company's last Monday when his pick
struck into the unmistakable decom-
posed quartz. 1t was not possible to
mistake the peculiar gritty sound and
he looked closely at the rock.
Perceiving the gold. Mr.. Brown set
out to fnd the source. He traced the
float carefully up the hill until he came
upon 1t, apparently in place.
1t was less thai two feet from the
surface that the find was made.
The prospector took out two sacks of
the ore and carried them to water, where
he washed the quartz without panning.
The residue consists of ore that is gilt
tering with free gold, but he left It by
the watercourse and simply saved the
coarse gold in the bottom of the pan.
Brown kept strict counsel. but the
secret got out and The News was able
to say in yesterdays paper that a strike
had been made in the property, but this
was their only intimation until the pros
pector arrived with the gold, which he
took to the office of the Zirn & Schulz
company in Senator Livingston's place
of business.
The various interested persons were
quickly summoned and the gold was
poured out on a table for their inspec-
ton.
1t was then weighed and the quality
was tested. The can contained 1865
ounces Of nuggets. This makes the half
can full worth just about 5000, probably
a trife more. but the scribe has not time
to do mathematics at this late hour of
the night.
The lease Upon which the strike was
made was let by the Zirn & Schulz Min
ing company to Attorney Genera Swee-
ney and ]. B. vierra. The latter dis
posed OF half of his interest to United
States Attorney Sam Platt.-Carson
News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-28

The San Francisco rre affected some
OF the Nevada stocks as regards prices
but not as to merit and value OF prop
critics. There will be considerable
money made by people who watch for
bargains in the good stocks during the
next ninety days. Eventually all these
stocks will sell for higher prices than
will rule during the next three months.
Write to d. @. Doubleday, Merchants
Exchange building. San Francisco. for
his market sheets showing actual trad
ing n buy some of these bargains.