davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19
Indian Camp Manhattan Mining Company

We urge the immediate purchase of blocks of stock of the Indian Camp Manhattan Mining
Company at the promotion price 80 cents per share This property a1ons the famous Union No.
y Claim of the Manhattan Dexter Mining Company, whose tockn cling around $Wo per share and
on whose ground half a dOen lawes are @ckng high grade dippngW e
John d Campbell wmr resigned as Chf Engineer and General Manager for Chas NJ Schwab
and John McKane in Nevada to become General Mine Manager of the Jumping jack Stray Dogs and
indian Camp Manhattan Mining Companies at Manhattan is president of the Company j. p Mar
SHALL the Godfdd banker, is treasurer L. M Sullivan, had the L. M Sullivan Trust Com
pV, is secretary.
Five e@ees are opening up the round in goods hpe sand ares cdngt shipping me
May 1:
Or is beings sacked frsh shipment by fvel e~ns and have found no less tans een strong
edges crossing the Popety of the. Indian Camp Manhattan Mining Company all of which carry
from $40 to $50 per ton on the surface Or cOmpanyw work here is located about IA feet rom the
point of intersection of twoe ueeHngys hng edges where we are sinking a 74ot shaft in the
~ L. - in t - =. oM sIJ nj n.- $1,000 81
opinion this should make an A i mining propGHhon w have ordered 15h p FanbanksM Morse gao
line hoist complete which is on thew ray and will be installed With the mex. ten days Thee company
has built a house on teg round for the General Manager. The ome will be located there and the
will prove exceedingly useful
On. the Crescent Company which ddeins the Indian Camp Manhattan Mining Companys
t@n walls The point where this srhe wasm made exactly IL fetf Om 1.-THE indian ann adeine
and have followed the otpp clear across indian amp ground for 1B feet T. be brief / fmy
believe that this will prove to be one of the best mines in Manhattan"
Our experts were Early on the ground in Manhattan and from the available properties before
the outside world wasa acquainted with ter rich discoveries being made there selected the Indian
Camp as one of greatest prospective worth. Development work on the property has more than borne
QUIT the. early conclusions of the experts and the property is now really the" ph" of Engineer Camp
bell Mr. Campbell was one of the early purchasers of stock of this company and s@ has consist
emily added to his holdings II recommends it srongym of greats speculative worth
Reservations of shares in the Indian Camp ManhaHan Mining Company hold be photographed
to the L. M Sullivan Trust Company and emhancs follow by early mail. Our allotment is fast
listed on the mining exchanges of the country ag with Bunhog Rush and will in our opinion lex
pTnnce very sharp advance in price
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19
Stray Dog Manhattan Mining Company

" recently closed Wlsrphosf for STRAY Dog Manhattan Mining Company stock -ad wbIe It
was the original intention to list tss security on the San Francisco stock and Exchanged Board no
Gg has bn done because of the dmtnnn of the Stool ExhangeH is the present intention
to list Hes stock on heN New York Mining Exchange at an early date and ahot have it actively
taddm on the New York" cnb' In the meantime a few small blocks of the stock that was sold
by subscription at SIS cents can be picked up here in Godfed at theft daton price due the fact
Francisco banks in which they carried large deposits and W. advise Immediate buying riders at this
CURE A soon mas the stock is listed in the east it hold experience a rapid advance Thsh ji
fdb by thee developments on the popnty
John D. Campbell is Prddat of tes Stray Dog Manhattan Mining Company; L. NJ Sullivan
is Vice Presidents and John s. Cook is Treasurer
President Campbell maes the following report under date of May 1H.
There are five ew on the Stray Dog and each one of them have got shipping We In No.
lease they have blocked outs about 500 tons of ore tatw will easily average $40 to the ton. Just before
leaving Manhattan went to this lease and found that they had encountered on the foot vail of the
edge and at about, 1903 feet dph a vein IA feet wide tat will n 1875 to the tn The @@1
aeV very much eaed over the find
THE sMr dn for the last eight tons of ore shipped FROM Lease M 3 gives an average
of above $500 Der tL
ION lease NO A. known as the January tones Lease on the stray Dog they are achng ore
The showing was so large and rich that they Immediately htd another shaft about 70 feet to
hes south and are now snkngw whit shifts They expect to ctth ore at about feet
"The showing on the Stray Dog in ny opinion the best of any in Manhattan
The company is prospecting the Stray Dog on its own account with the intention of doing
important work, and when we have picked our location we will sink a permanent shaft and prosecute
work On hre @ae0
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19

The Directorate of usc company is composed of uceSfl Nevada mining men, B J. Reilly
is President Mr. Reilly was the ower of the sensational lease on the Florence mine of Gddfed
that produced upwars of half a mnMon dollars worth of ore during 1od days last summer Johns
Cook, the ddfed banka, is treasurer
W have secured Ian option on 100000 shars of ownership stock in this company at Is cents
per sharaa and offer @m subject to prrs SALE Reservations should be teegpphed
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19
COMPARISONS

The following conclusions are apparent:
LIST No other property on Bonanza mountain II! bVrog .M reW as m@a ps :" uf
ommt as has the Buunog Rush at the time of its original offering of treasury stock
ENC The unfog Rush has ben proved up" to be great mine prior the pubhc being
am Based on compmatves nwings of the mines in Bunfog Bunrog Rush Mining Company
share at 20 cent are far and away the cheapest on tn market Comparedw with 1.-The market price OF
nr Bnanza Mountain secrhesB mnog Rush shares are easily worth from 81 to $3.50
4hH bGng panned soon after the close of subscriptions to make application for listing OF
BuufogR Rus share on the vaouse exchanges of the country, and development. WORK on TN, prop
ev being steadily proechelw with every indication of continued Improvement II, me physical c%
aMa - ~Go Tho advance in market price of these shares should be rapid and permanent
and teys should soon rh the high notch that their eompnahvev value already commands for mem.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19
FUTURE MINE DEVELOPMENT.

Future vAqmmtw work on the Rush property includes the immediate sinking of shaft on
the Ix claim at "a point 1900 feet from the ground of the BlHrog Denver lines Company. inns
shaft will be sunk on the Denver vein and within the next ninety days will penetrate tea same depth
&c has now bmn obtained on the Denver vein on BunfOg Denver Mines Company ground The
Iu WI III IO aaa Sbn@s md uims will he immeadvs SINK This viii further
demonstrated the cntnunyf the ore oHes and is expected to reveh an increase IN ore values as
dh En hmnd
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19
Shoshone National Bank Mining Company

N+ - Ruuroc Rh Mining Company ars at SO cents we consider Sh@hone National
Rank Mining CompanyS stock at Is cents to the sretp profit maker the eWe Bmrog Mining ~ DIS
At the time the promotion was hunehed the eastern stock mad vas in a psernsN state ana ana the
nm@ hmm which followed caused the promoters beomed shenrened land toc cease their efforts
nor be With whb to supply fs for immediate development YORK; and the company gained
- Ta Ta mmhaseo of treasury Tk at 10 cents per share by holders of the controlling interest,"
was due entirely to their firm conviction that the property had great future and utt the sh~s
we're bargain at this fgure :. 80. - tn muv nmmtea and a second shaft is
49, peeppnm, M NV rd on montgomery Mountain within 200 feet ftee lines of the Mont
nn g1 M%T Eme Company with very indication tata nine will be made In s@t pn
ua rms fm MONTGOMERY Mountain to Laid Mountain without a freak II aHns ue Pf
e" u '1m myy Mountain Mining Company on the notheas;s surrounds the properly %
M Ruihno SMpnSwaav Company ont the the sides on the north ay0nsE the ground oTu2 n" En
Sbuone GgpsoidMed lines Company on Nes south; and the BMnog National mib sang sang MINI mH Ra on aa
ohSone omsonuMeu nt There is no other property in theB ulhog Mining District Ht al
i ms and and a surrounded by so many good properties as that owmd by the ohhom Nau0n" DA
Mining Company - os no MongomervM Mountain Mining Company, which adjdns a
quartz ledge crops IS fetw deo the surface % a In NHJ Pnk MINING COMPANY which
adams has II over lao feet wide The uhog sMway when ma ams mas toM e " snenI
smoh sH. naM tumrym and Ldd Mountains and the property OF the ohohe N"hn
P% nu ~s %na sn mv appears to be the connecting link between the TWO gM5 1 1"n ore ore h Ms +e
DAM ~ M he onmn Of conservative mng engineers Who nave eeH ammsa mm g tnt hs n b@u O
IMMENSE ems Know " W. nm p nv the BuMog National Bank Mining company, ana the bug
"TN II Emb1 formerly ConlmngE engineer OF. the Tms a ~. III pund mess ~
unmc1 -. e. r. J Mn"s md recently connected with the January, combination ana PORTLAND ms :"
Godfdd reports as follows: I, hfon Of the ground of the sh@hone National. Bank Mining
I nave maoea au the ti of the ledge that on Montgomery MoMah ao mn Is
company ana IN my ". oS and riffs on the MUtgomeyShhone ent Is mlugn e property
nov" hm " S~n nna "N a a Bnk Mining Company do not SEE nw" can De sc"I
We loan money OF approved Nevada mining stocksa ana WEI max a specially :" re
-, -.uuna;e. freoueuuyp presented fol- Investments in Nevada mining securities
rs1.uiousn ronosiona we may become identified with and We also undertake. ee
-. -, 49,. .ouranie or not We allow interest at the crate OF 6perc cent Der al
orsroondenc invited or any subject pertaining to Nevada mines or mining stool
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19
G~OLDFIELD, NEVADA
Investment Department

Continued from Page Two.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25

is now within tho walls of Montgomery the largest state convention of the Sunday School Association ever held in Alabama It is also the most man. moth convention ever held in Montgom- cry. No other gathering of similar na- turc has ever brought such throngs to this city as the one which is here for today and tomorrow. and k will be long before such crowd gathers here again.
 The responses and offers to take care of the visiting delegates came spon- taneousiy from nearly every family in Montgomery. Every person who had a room to spare, or bed, and in many cases, only half a bed, was eager to do his or her-share to help the over- worked committee. Last evening five of the leading hotels of the city sent word to Chairman Blakey of the com mittee, offering to care for 150 guests gratis during their stay in Montgom- cry This offer was in part accepted, and may be taken advantage of more fully today, as 1t is known that one hundred or possibly two hundred of the expected arrivals will not put in an appearance until this morning.
 Delegates Met at Trains.
 The incoming stream of visitors com menced yesterday morning. small vangard of officials of the Association had arrived in Montgomery Monday evening, but the main army came yes terday. The first train to reach the city yesterday brought several hun dred guests. These were taken to- the reception headquarters and afterward conducted to the places allotted to them during their stay here. The train reaching here at Il o'clock on the Louisville and Nashville road brought large number. and second section of that train brought special delegation of 203 from Jefferson County. This was a beginning, but until late last night. every other train on every road leading into the city was crowded.
 One of the special features of the convention was the corps of white cap ped boys and girls who acted as spec ial reception committees to the arriv- ing guests. At every train, a crowd of some twenty or thirty of these guides received the visitors, and after con- ducting them to the headquarters, took charge of them to their lodging places and afterward brought them back to the churches where the meetings of the day were to be held.
 One of the pleasant affairs of the day was the noon-time luncheon which was served to the delegates and visi- tors by the committee of women in charge of Mrs. T. H. Mizell in the Court Street Methodist Church. Here, more than a thousand of the guests seated themselves and enjoyed the repast which the good housewives of Montgomery had prepared for them. A barbecue had been prepared for the occasion, and the tables were loaded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25

lCOntinued on Page Eikht
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25

not founded upon sand. Although un- til two days ago 1t was supposed that the entire number of visitors would number only 500. when the final sur prise came. the people of the city were prepared. Last night, every out-of- town person who had come to take part in the meetings of the convention was safely and comfortably housed and fed. and the committee had been offered further accommodations for visitors to the number of at least 300 in addition to those who were already cared for.
 Every visitor Cared For.
 Meyer. perhaps. in it's history have the, people of Montgomery had a more puzzling problem to solve. and never have they solved it more readily. The manner in which the citizens responded to the situation and furnished lodG- ings and warm welcomes for the incom- ing throngs is something which it can well look upon with pride. When 1t became known that the number of guests would exceed the preparations that had been made for them. the com mittee on Entertainment of which R. O. Blakey is chairman. was deiuged with offers of assistance. and these of fers continued to some as late as 3 o'clock last night, hours after the last of the delegates had been located.
 Not only is the convention. which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25

another, ,~iu the evening. both of which were schednled for the First Presby- terian Church. Before evening arrived.
 how ever, 1t was seen that the accom- modations of that building would b. inadeauate to contain the crowd in at tendance, and a change was made whereby the evening session. through the courtesy of Hirscher Brothers, was held In the Montgomery Theatre.
 Today duplicate meetings of the reg ular convention will be held In the First Presbyterian Church and the Court Street Methodist Churches. be- ginning with the sunrise prayer meet inxs. and including devotional exer- cises at o'clock, 2:s0 o'clock and 7:3o
 At the morning session. the reports of the off1cers and division presidents will be heard The afternoon sessions will be given up to papers on The Organised Work in Cities and Towns. .The Teachers Association" and work Among Young People" Addresses by c O. Miles, and Rev. A. A. Little. D. D. of Selma, will be heard in the First Presbyterian Church In the evening and by Rev. J. A. Rice D. n. of Mont gomery and Marion Lawrence of Toledo ohio, secretary of the United states School Work, in the evening session at the Court Street Methodist Church
 The beginners and Primary Confer ence will also be held today. beginning at 1.30 o'clock this afternoon. It will include papers dealing with the ele- mentary work in teaching.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25

with the good things from the pantries of Montgomery.
 Buildings Decorated.
 In honor of the unusual event which has brought so large d throng from all over the State to the Capital City, number of stores and public buildings were adorned with bunting, the gold and blue, and the red, white and blue, to give the streets holiday appear ance. The Federal Building was one of these Yesterday morning, men were set at work and before afterncon;- the stately structure was tastefully drap- ed with the national flag and the tri- color. The store of the A. s. Knowles Company was draped in blue and gold, and the Ruth building, were two oth- CTS, while Manager A. G. Forbes of the Jesse French Piano and Organ Company ywas another who had made special efforts to prepare an acknowl- edgement of the presence of the wis., itors.
 The Present convention is perhaps one of the most notable that has ever gathered in the Capital City. Aside from the religious nature of the con- ference, 1t has in it's ranks men of the highest prominence in professional, political and business life from all parts of the State.
 Two Business Sessions.
 The program for yesterday included two sessions. one in the afternoon and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
Largest Gathering in History of the
 City. 1000 VISITORS
 ARE ENTERTAINED So Great Is Attendance That Duplicate Meetings Will
 Be Held.
 s ---~s Dissest Audience TAat Ever As.embIed in the MontGonery Theatre Hears Addresses by Marion Law. rance ass Rsv. Y. R. Me-
 MslIen.
Proxrsua fer ToA.v.

ProEram fer TeAay.
 a; m sunrise Prayer Meeting
 g a.. m. Devotional Exercises-- Rev. J. w. O'Hara, Montgomery. [ One Years Work: [
 The Presidents Address--E. J. |
 ! Russell, Athens. Reports of Ofiicers: | The Executive committee--G. c l Miles. Montgomery. l The Treasurer--M. M. sweatt. |
 The General secretary-Joseph
 Carthel. Montgomery.
 Minnie E. Kennedy, Opelika. The Home Department--Miss
 Mary E, smith, opelika. | The Normal Department-Prof. w. F. Feagin. Montgomery.
 Reports of Division Presidents.
 ---Rev. W. M. Crawford. Mont gomcry. [ work in f cities and rowns. Central Presbyterian Church. The Beginners and Primary Con- ference:
 1880 p. m. Devotional exercises. |
 1;45 p. m. Reports of Element ], ary Secretaries. [
 2 D m. Problems of Element | ary Secretaries-Miss Alice Hale | presiding. [
 2.1s D. m. Discussion. 2:30 D. m. The Beginners Pro- gram"--Miss Annie L. Williams. 2:45 p. m. Discussion. 2 3 p. m. Primary Class Taught [ Mrs. B. E. Brownfield. | 3:20 D. m. Primary Lesson Con- [ struction-Mrs. T. l.. Woodruff [ $40 D. m. Discussion. { D. m. "Attention"--Miss Ma [ bel Hood. [
 4:I5 p. m. Round Tabie--Mrs. F. Roland. {
 First Presbyterian Church.
 7:30 D. m. Devotional Exer- 2 cises--Rev. Stewart Mcqueen,
 Montgomery. 8 D m. Address--G. c. Miles, Montgomery.
 Pledges for support of State ! work. {
 3 p. m. Reasons for Increased { Devotion to Our Work--Rev. A. 2
 A. Little. D. D., Selma. 2 Court Street Methodist Church. z : 7:30 D. n. Address--Marion { ] Lawrance, Toledo, Ohio.
 Pledges of the State work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25


 With the Joy and fiutter of pleas ure-seekers and the spirit of earnest ness befittins the purpose on which they came. the delegates and visitors to the twenty-third annual conven- tion Of the Alabama Sunday School Association came to Montgomery yes- terday.
 Two thousand strong came the wear CTS of the blue and the gold. They fiiled the streets. they packed the churches, they crowded around the bountiful tables set for them by the willing workers of the different local Sunday schools They more than fill+ ed the spacious auditorium of the Montgomery Theatre last night. Like m Aga!anoka in its suddenness, the tra cf visitors descended upon the city, a,.a ,ar time all but carried the ertrenuhsatDts of the receiving com rnitLsSo ny 5torm.
 But Montgomery showed yesterday hat 1t reputation for hospitality and for it's interest in unworidy things was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
MIR. LAWRENCE SPEAKS.
Audience OverfIOWed Theatre to Lister
 fo Address.

Audience OverfloWed Theatre to Listen
 to Address.
 That the study of the Bible Tn the sunday School organizations is tend ing to draw the different religious de- nominations in this country closer to- petber. and to do away with the strong lines formerly held up by the different seats -e inc Protestant religion, Is the a+af.ria~t made hy Marion Law renee. Secretary of the United States ,u..dnv school Work at the evening session of the convention in the Mont pomery Theatre last night.
 His remarks aroused round of ap- nlause when he went further than this, ard stated that the belief of the Sun day School Association is interdenomi- national In nature, and that the man who puts his denomination ahead of the general work of Christianity is worthy of neither his denomination nor the religion 1t represents.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-09
SATURDAY SETTINGS.

Judge Boyd of Neigh is in the city
this afternoon
Mrs, J. w. Morgan returned from
Lyons Yesterday.
A, c. Williams made a business trip
to Madison today,
j. c. Lalllin was a passenger for
Tilden this noon.
II. c. Minard and wife are visiting
in the city from Stuart.
Mrs. Ethan Allen of Stanton was
Norfolk visitor yesterday.
A, Anderson of Bristow was in the
city between trains today.
Frank Beels made a short business
trip To Neigh this afternoon.
DR. Meredith made a professional
trip to tSauton this morning.
Geo. Brooks of Bazile Mills was in
the city visiting this morning
The Misses Heudrickson are in the
city from Winside visiting friends.
Myron Whitney and w. f. Blotz of
Randolph spent the night in the city
George Burnett of Plainview was a
business visitor in the city this morn
ing,
Sheriff and Mrs J, j, Clements were
in town during the morning from Mad
ison.
Dave Blue of Newport came down to
transact business matters in the city
today,
Mrs II. G. Dignan and children left
this morning for a few days visit in
Omaha.
Miss Lula Johnson left at noon for
few days visit with her parents at
Winside,
Aug, Born, a student at the business
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-09
MEDICINE MANUFACTURED HERE

Among the other constructive indus
tries i'm Norfolk which are tending to
make this more important every day
as the distributing center of the north
west and which bring currency into
Norfolk instead of sending it on to
Omaha or Chicago, is the manufactur-
ing of medicines. This industry has
been going on here for the past eleven
months and it has proven so success
full that the bulk of products is being
steadily increased.
The manufacturin" of medicines in
Norfolk is done by the Harper Medi-
cine company of which A. H. Kiesau
is president, j. Earle Harper secre
tary and Herman Kiesau treasurer.
This firm was incorporated almost
year ago in the sum of $4,000 for
zen years. The products include sy-
up of sarsaparilla, kidney pills, collie
'ure, cough cure castoria, liniment,
old tablets. liver pills, healing salve,
.oothache drops, korn cure, rat poison,
barb wire liniment, SPAWN cure, ex-
tracts and toilet creams and other
preparations. The company has two
men out on the road constantly selling
their products throughout this terri
tory, and the business is growing.
All of the business done by this
manufacturing concern means just
that much business added to the clear
ings of Norfolk banks. 1t is therefore
help to industrial Norfolk and is a
factor in increasing the city's COM
mercial importance.
1t is a satisfaction to the people of
Norfolk to know that the pure food
laws are strictly obeyed and that moth
ing but pure products are turned out
Of this city.
Every manufacturing industry in
Norfolk is the pride of the entire com.
munity and this is one of the produc-
tive industries.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-09
New STYLE Oil Tank.

Antilles & Smith have recently in
stalled a new oil tank in their store
room, the first of it's kind to come tc
Norfolk and it is a great improvement
over the old style, 1t has a guage
which can be set for any amount and
when set at one of these places a
crank is turned and the exact measure
is pumped forth into the can 1t also
has a computing device which enables
them to sell oil in small quantities
such as and 10 cents worth without
any inconvenience to themselves.