davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-22


1890 lbs Goldfish. % cs canned goods IL bxs
fresh frrits. 1850 lbs nlfIlsturs 81 cs Cry goods
rolls leather. j automobile and bxs parts.
ehtrsr-.
To Janaa-il fgSi haie< eo-ton 1874 &c sew
Inc nscfinPs l29. 100 lbs wet salted hides. 159
rolls and cs leather $500 lbs -four. 1000 lbs
taste so lhs dried fruit z5s lbs rsisins.e 3f3
lbs cheese. 5o0 lfx mifsfuns 901 lbs sugar 155
C canned goods 10z gals wine. 1856 020 lbs malt
Sg2 Tbs hops u bxs fresh fruits 241 cs ma
chfnery- cs civil engineering Instruments 125
- lamp goods . es soap. IL cs photograph
s-sr-s~ - - fe---a r1ss..e-. - akgS rfu-nhf7.
material 75 cs printing ink 6 bales hose CT 200
lbs bones s. steam radiators cx firearms
To Ch5nT -ls5n hills f1Er 3-zo ms rniIlSrurs
10 lis nsSfs- Ssfs3 lbs chess. 1270 lbs Goldfish
- hxS fresh frntS - pkrs fish so crrs onions
77-50 lhs dried fru5- 1850 lbs raisins 1857 rs
rSnnAd FOODS 30d0 lbs meas 27S4 shs beans Sez
us bread 1880 lbs hams and bacon sS nkgs
table nreFsr- ions 5fs7 lbs nuts 1850 lbs sugar
- kegs pickles. go kegs sauerkrau- nkgs
coffee % IS syrup. : salmon 10 cs agricul-
turai implements. q 5.s machinery IS pkgs
Orr cords . - fs1ofs s1d shoes. II rolls and 3
cs leather kegs nails 2s rs f-ngs- 23ss lbs
Einsenc- cs sewing -nachines. n cS cigarettes
II coils rope, 10 pEgs bicycles. - pkgs printing
Ink
To East Indies-Is7s lbs hops 100 cs canned
salrrcn- 10 b6is shocks
To kores-2 cs canned goods pkgs assorted
provisions.
To Philippine IsIands-i4 pkgs tank material
es dry goods
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-22
BIRTHS

D'OMBRAIN-In Blackpool- Lancashire Eng
Ernest W. D'onbrsin Of this city. a son
RIcHARDS0S-ln Fruitvale CAL December
10. 1906. TO the wife of George W Rich
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-22
MonroIia Takee Valuable CARGO

he steamer Mongolia rhich sailed yesterday
for Eo1ekonx and way ports via Honolulu bad
general merchandise cargo valued al s156, 6zs.
folIors: For Honolulu. Sils 2e: Japan. Sss6. Sos.
CANA <S8iTs: East Indies, $3.50: korez- $S6{i
Tlstfrcstck 81 The following were the prin-
70 Ho1oiniu-s77 cs beer. 10 cs champagne
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES
The following marriage ueeases were issue
yesterday

The following marriage uee.-es were issued
yesterday.
John J. Feeney. 81. 1907 Broderick St. and
M,E Pierce, q. iss Henry st
st, and jamie Orchard Is. 6T5 Pennsylvania
M.ry J. woodhesd. 30. aas Twsnfy.second ST. :.
Giacomo Gsllo p, $50 Richls1d ave- and
l Dossins a. ss Rehnond and
D. Wilson: 20. Richmond
I AsshuJ Mosnen = a n.5 5erssy st. and
Charlie. NJ Douglas rs city. and Katherine
A Fnllu5: e. 1879 Cortland sve
Casar ". A. ReIschel. 80 Seattle, and lea
n Kleinhsns. 80. eT0 Fell ST.
John ". Sinclair Jr. q 1861 Fulton ST. and
l Iss.e Ma og s Is s' Ross. and La
Albert Z; Penny: 81: JOB MiHna St. and
Martin A Richard. 81. 1903 Eddy ST.. and Ida
GaiEnaire. Is s0o9 Sacramento ST
Sophie Fr,saan. 20 81 German aan ave anu
Dennie E Guerin. 80. sonora. and Eleanor
Joseph D. silris. 's Is. Healdsburg and Nil
dred l. Cheney. so 1920 Broderick ST
ave-. s.'s and nsuds Hinds Jackson i ss
ssEendo rss-orino; q 500. Ninth St. and
&c. city
oAhi<4ND. Dec. &l--I1S IDiloN1HE marriage
licenses were issued today:
Charles F. Hassler. 81. and Bertha E Hun
skier. &c. both of oakland
Joseph Deifrati. 70. and Mary Fagette- 20,
both OF Oakland
George r Slater. 81 Berkeley. and Josephine
Nunenecher. 81, Oakland
Paul Ysm.euehi. p, and Ne sasskL p.
both OF Oakland.
Joseph q. Davidson. IS. Berkeley. and May
E Holmes 81 Oakland
Joseph R. Westdahl- q. and Louise c.
Thomas. 10, both Of Oakland
Joseph Meiiros. p. and Rosie Neto, Is
Joseph A. Durrat, Is. Oakland. and Nal
VIVA ouellstfe. -. San Francisco
Edwin Henkell. 81. and Jennie NJ Evans. IS.
both Of Berkeley-
Albert = Little. -. san Francisco. and
Mary G. Silva. 20, Alameda.
Addie l. Givens. 30. San francisco. and Mile
Hsvkius. % Grand Junction, Colo.
Alexis GEudsri. as. and Octaris N dc Bo-
han ~. both Of Eln1hurst
William r. Coates. IS. Oakland and Helen
]. Blackwell. Is. Alameda
Harry A. Wsfrous- 30. Richmond. and Grace
Y. FarweI. IS. Berkeley
Karl ]. Levin. IS. and E8ida Hall. "a both
of Oakland
Milton T. LIE Baliister y. and Freda L LAM.
Is both Of Oakland
Leonard Hsaley. n, Fruifvaie. and Louisa
Costa IS. Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-22
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
TONNAGE Engar<nenfs

The French bark Canhrcnne IS engaged for
barrier from this port 70 Europe at 23s Id and
The bark Nunanr. ~ Honolulu. Is under charter
for sugar thence 70 Delaware Breakwzter. for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-22

A branch of the United States Hydrorrsph.c
Once. located at the Merchants Exchange Is
maintained II San Francisco for the benefit Of
Of expense Nsvfzsto-r are cordially invited 70
visit fht of1cA where cornplets setp o. rharfs
ant sailing directions Of IA world ere kept a
hand. for comparisu1 <rf rsference ard TIE
sateet infornattoz 81 sIvay< b obfefne< re-
xzrdinE lights. dangers TO navigation ano "a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-22

matters OF interest TO ocean commerce The
time bali service has been suspended. pending
the reconstruction Of the tower Of the Feuy
building ]. C. BURNETT.
Lieutenant u. s. NJ in Charre.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-22

Average snow ground 43 inches.
SYNOPSIS
The storm OF the Washington coast is NOV
ing slowly inland. its progress being retarded
hy al ares Of high pressure the Rocky
Mountain reziOn- The pressure Is falling rap
Idly along the oregcn and Northern California
coast and rising slowly over the plateau region.
Light rain has fallen in Washington and high
winds from the east are reported from the
Columbia River north. Clo1dy weather prevails
generally over the Pacific Coast
storm warnings have been sent TO the North
err California coast
Conditions favorable for rain SaturSsaT IN
California north OF the Tehachapi and Point
conception with high soCtherly winds along
the northern coast
FORECAST
For San Francisco and Ficinfty-Rasn Satur-
oay- brisk southeriy wind
For the Sacramento ysiley-Rsin Saturday
fresh ssufherly wind
light south wind
For Los Angeles and vicinify-Cloudy Satrr-
dsy; Light southwest wind
G. n WILSON Locsl Fcrecaster.
Temporarily in Charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-22
Additional Cargo

In addition 10 the cargo previously reported
the steamer Spokane. which sailed on Tuesday
for Victo-is. had merchandise valued at SIS SOS
snc including 1925 lbs raisins l41 pkgs fresh
f-uits and vegetables. 1850 lbs mfllst1Es IS
gals vine. IS canaed goods * kegs catsup
sss lbs dried fish. $50 = hardwood and chests
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-22

Srrz Dec en-Br stnr Lowther Castle from,
New YORK Ton Singapore. previously reported
has been exsrnined and found damaged with
rls-es herff s1vilf fake nine days to repair
Per bark James Nesmith-Dec 8. IN and rs.
had succession Of heass Sc gales Rems intier
of ro-sre light and So winds.
ROCHE HAgBOR- Dec 21--crnfsin o.
Fisher comm sndinr Tire brig G. " Irwin n.
ports 10 the Nerrhanfs, Fxchanze thar he passed
ire wrecked hart Sea Witch Any one interested
address Roche Harbor-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-22

A new form Of marine cpcument
known as consolidated certificate OF
enrolment and license viii be put into
eject on January !, pursuant 70 the
act OF April ~ 1906. for vessels OF
twenty tons register or over engaged
n domestic OF coastwise trade. AZ
present an enrolment and q license are
issued 20 vessels in such trade The
enrolment may be permanent. but the
license fs for only one year
Hereafter the consolidated form viii
be used. and each year q renewal Will
be Effected By an Endorsement provided
On the document II the renewal is cot
enected within three days after the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-22
Movement. of steamer.

TO ARRIVE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-22

MFDCRkST-In Alameda CAL December IA
1906 BuDkin T Medcrsst- beloved son Q.
r C and Agnes D. Medcrast. aged year
4 rnourhs and II daEs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-22

LENMAS-In WstssnviIle Cal. December -.
1906. Mary J.szbslored wife q the late Cap
tain Thomas lehman AGED 20 TearS-
Interrrent Holy Cross Cemetery today fsrr-
urdsyl December % at 80 O'Clock. on ar
NV 80 %-asr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-22


Arrived Dec al--strnr Alameda. hence Dec Is.
FOREIGN PORTS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dec 21-Br strnr Coptic
for San Francisco via Honolulu
C0LON-Arrived Dec le-Stmr Advance from
New York
Sailed Dee le-Stm- Colon for New YORK
MoR0RAS-Arrfred Dec lo-Br str,r Tvrsck-
enhsm from Port Gamble. via ShaRchni
HIsf0NOSEKI-Arrived Dec 19-Br stnr
Winneharo. hence Nor 81
TENERIrFF-ArriFed prior 10 Dec 2o-Cer
stmr Naunls-- hence Jnly L. for Hamburg
HOSGEoNG-Sailed Dec 2o-Br strnr En-
press az Japan for yancouve-.
Sailed Dec 21-Ger strnr Nicomedia. for Asto-
ria
vICToRIA-Arrfred Dec 2o--stmr fremont.
from Yokohama: strnr Spokane. hence Dec IL
Sailed Dec 2I-Jap stnr Kaga Msru for
China md Japan
Arrived Dec 21-Stmr Spokane hence Dec "a
Arrived Der 21-Br bark Dundee. from Talfai
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dec 1l-Br
shin Chelmsford from Iunin-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dec o0-B- xtmr
Aors ngi from Srdne--
RIO DE LA PLATA-Arrived nrsor to De- 20
-B- sfrnr Burma. from New York. for val
sUFz-Arrsrea Tee ei-Br stmr Tesemacbux.
from Tacoma FOR Ifrer-snol-
OCEAN STEAMERS
IIxFRPo0LA-Arr1yed Dec 21-Stmr Celtic
from New York
PHARMACEUTICAL Dec 21-stn- Mepounsne&
frnn, PIT ar7rhia for AnfEeTp.
NEW YnRK-Arr5vfd Dee 2i-Stmr HAMBURG
from Genoa stmr Kaber Wilhelm der Crosse
arrived De- 11-stmr La Provence frou
Harre: stuar Italia from Naples, stmr SiciJisn
Prince. from Saptefs7
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-22
GOLDFIELD MEN
STRIKE BULLION

old camp of Bullion in Lander
present with every indication hat 1t
will continue as new finds are being
made right along. The cause of the re-
vival in the Bullion district Is dus al
most entirely to the rich gold ore which
is being found in a porphyry belt some
two miles distant from the old mines
thai carried values In silver and lead
Thirty years ago prospectors were look
ing for silver ores and paid no attention
to any formation that did not poiu- to
the presence of silver.
The influx of Cripple Creek and Gold
field prospectors and mining men late
Bullion has led to the discovery OF
many very promising mines. Among
the lucky ones from Goldield who be-
lieve that they have a fortune in sight
are F. A. Higg. Edward Mead and J. F.
Smith who own a group of six claims in
the recognized gold belt. Three of the
claims they located and the other three
were secured by purchase. A small
force of miners are employed prospect
ing the ground and good assay are be-
ing secured. The same parties have Sc
cured the Bette O'Nelll mine under
bond and lease and are now putting in
a pump and steam hoist. This property
was worked 20 years ago and is stu
ated in Lewis canon IL miles from Bat
tie mountain. The Bette has been
worked to a depth of 20 feet where the
pay portion of the vein is from 2 to 5
feet in width. The values run prin-
cipally in silver.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-22
BIG EXPECTATIONS
FOR THE BULL DOG

The lease on block ? Of the Bull Dog
mine near Diamondheld has passed into
the hands of new interests. which are
able to push work with greatly In
creased vigor. The Bull Dog company
itself retains a one-third interest In this
lease and will pay one-third of the ex-
penses. The present shaft. which is 1870
feet deep. yd1l be enlarged 70 AXIS in the
clear, and re-timbered in substantial
and miner-iike fashion from top to bot
tom. While this is being done. a 15-h.p
gasoline hoist will be installed. and all
preparations made for sinking the shaft
to the depth of $50 feet.
N management plans that this shall
be the main working shaft, and extern
sive drifting will open up not only
block No. 2 but the adjoining ground
both east n west. The lease on block
No. 2 is for IL months.
A small body of ore which runs from
$40 to 800 per ton has been opened up
at the 13O-foot point and the manage
ment expects that this will make a large
body when tapped by the crosscut at the
250-foot point. If this expectation is
realized this lease will la 40 feet OF
backs to work on.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-22
GOOD PROGRESS
AT BUCKSKIN

Buckskin. Sept. 1s.-Geo. o Polenz.
representing the Original Buckskin Min
ing company. has a force of miners at
work blocking out a shaft that will be
sunk 200 feet. About 200 feet distant
from the shaft an 1s-foot vein has been
opened that promises good values.
The Jack Bell Gold Mining company
lease is in ore at the 60-foot that is
identical with the ore OF the famous
Mohawk.
The Frontier Exploration lease is
down 90 feet and is on top of the North
veins.
Thad Hoppin has put on two shifts on
his lease and is rushing work of de-
velopment, and sacking high grade ore
as he sinks.
On the Kennedy Consolidated two con-
tractors are working in the tunnel. Tit
big body of ore is becoming frraer and
the values are increasing. 1t is the
purpose of the company to connect with
the shaft. Their sink the shaft and use
the tunnel to handle the ore.
The camp of Buckskin can boast oil
having a woman miner and ~prospector
one that has the natural aptitude FOL
the work and n that does the actual
manual labor. Mrs. Asa w. Lufkins
wife of the barber is the woman. She
located two claims northeast of Buck
skin in the circle of the Horse Shoe, 8
distance of three miles. Every mornins
at daybreak she walks to her claims
and then back to the camp. in the lat
evening. She has done her own loca'
ton work, and is now trenching tn
ground. Already she has sew
eral stringers that give good returns
and says that she will surely develop
mine that will be in the first ranks Of
the many fine prospects in the district
Delaney & Carr. operating on a frac
tional claim in Cement canon north o.
town have cut a vein that assays $50 IL
lead, silver and copper.
On the Neidhart lease they are sack
ing ore that runs better thar 500.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-22
NEW COMPANY BEofNs
OPERATIONS ON THE FLORENCE

More eastern capital has come into
Goldield to operate on the leasing sys
tenn. The Clinton Mining company has
recently been formed with a c~apitaliza-
ton of $4,000 to work the lease on the
freight claim of the Florence estate.
The officers are: President, Charles
A. Meeker, Lafayette, n d George l..
Buck, vice president and general man
ager, New York City; Asa F. Boulder.
secretary and treasurer. Frankfort. Ind.
These, together with Thomas II. Con-
don, now of Goldfeld, form the direc-
torate. 1t is a close corporation and
no stock will be put on the market, 1T
is understood.
The ease obtained by the Clinton Min
ing company is known as the Leese
lease. Already there is a shaft of 165
feet on the property int an S0-foot
crosscut which will strike the vein at
a distance of so feet. The ledge is Is
feet wide and a general assay of $12
to SIC has been obtained. The company
is timbering the shaft from top to bot
tom and will sink at once to water level
The manager has ordered a 25-h.p. gas
oline hoist of the Fairbanks and Morse
make.
This lease is located at a point oppo-
site to and east. of the boarding house
at Midtown. The properties Surround
ing are the Gold Bar, Portland, the
main workings of the Florence, etc. 1t
is in a favorable neighborhood and with
the work that will be put upon it by
this substantial company, should bring
good results.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-22
RICH SILVER VALUES FROM
THE ELDORADO ANO DISTRICT

w. III. Malone and E. I'll. SANFORD OF
Denver. Colorado. who are operating in
Southern Nevada, more especially in
the districts tributary to Bullfrog. are
in Goldfeld. They represent large cap
ital and have been successful in devel-
oping some of the best properties of
the south. The most recent property
they have taken over is the Fortuna
group of four claims In Eldorado canon.
This canon is 25 miles north of Search
light and three miles from the Colorado
river which the boats traverse from
Needles, 80 miles below and at which
point the smelter is located.
Mr.. Sanford displays a bar of silver
bullion weighing nine ounces which he
states was taken from two pounds of
ore taken at a shallow depth from the
Fortuna. The bar ran 81 to $40 in gold.
On 20 inches the least assay was $3.50
and from there up to $3sS. An assay
across ten feet ran s41.S3. The develo-
upment is rather meagre There are two
shafts-one "a feet from which silver
bullion was taken and the other shaft
was Is feet. One shipment of 2,10O
pounds was made from this property
and brought in 1909.
A. A. Mcknight is manager at the
mine for the company.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-22
ROGERS ROUND MOUNTAIN
TAKES TURN FOR BETTER

Judge Lewis H.. Rogers has received
word from the superintendent OF the
Rogers Round Mountain Mining COM
pany that conditions have taken a de-
cided turn for the better in the property.
The work of sinking continues but the
big ledge of milling ore in which the
shaft is still has taken on a different
character and nov pans gold very free
ly. The present depth is about 80 feet.
Apparently the Rogers will develop into
a good milling proposition with the
possibility of the presence of those rich
pockets for which Round Mountain is
famous and which help out the situation
wonderfully.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-22

In my last Market Letter. which ap-
peared in. The News IN Aug. 4th. just
before my departure for the East. I
called attention to the extremely low
price that then existed on almost the
entire list. and strongly recommended
the purchase of certain shares. based
on the physical condition and develop
ment in progress on the property. Every
stock to which I called attention or rec
commended shows a handsome advance;
some Of them oyer 200 points. Chose
readers of The News who keep a file Of
the paper. can easily verify my state
ments by referring to the issues of
June I'd. July 18th. July 21st, July 2sth
and Aug. 4th).
Market conditions were never more
satisfactory, as there is just
fuctuation an profit taking to keep the
stocks active and maintain interest in
A general way. The condition OF the
mines is steadily improving. More men
are at work tha ever before. Machin-
cry is being installed on properties In
all sections of the camp. Leases are at
a premium. Properties hat were con-
sidered out side of the celebrated Gold
en- Horseshoe are finding ore. thus
broadening the camp and giving owners
confidence to develop properties that are
sure to become producers. Never In
the history of any mining camp were
the opportunities so good for profitable
investment as in the camps of Southern
Nevada at the present time. Goldheld
holds the center of the stage, but Bull
frog, Manhattan, Fairview. Round
Mountain, Ramsey and the other camps
must not be overlooked. The reports
from the Gold Mountain section, where
the Butte Goldield. Nevada Sunshine
and Nevada Goldfeld are located. are
especially good.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-22
rRANcEs-MoHAwK

The sensation of the week was the de-
claring of a dividend of five cents per
share on the stock of this company,
payable October 9Th to holders of
record October 1st. In our Market Let
ter of July 14th, we called your atten-
ton to the first offering of the treasury
shares of this company and recommend
ed their purchase at zoe. In our Mar
ket Letter of July 2Sth, when the shares
were selling at 40c, we advised you to
buy them at the market, and told you
dividends were promised within sixty
days. The production from the mine is
approximately $4,000 per day. 1t is
going to be a record breaking produc-
ton. other dividends will follow. The
shares are now selling between rs and
soc and we are still advising their pur-
chase. The showing on the property
owned by the company is steadily i'm
proving and recent developments in h
section of the camp ave greatly en-
HANGED it's value.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-22
MADONNA

The development of this property is
being pushed with utmost vigor, and
the showing is decidedly 1attering. We
have recommended these shares from
the day they were listed, and their
steady advance, based solely on i'm
proved conditions in the mine. "
more han justified u recommended
lions. These shares are now selling
zoe. at which price we advise
their purchase.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-22
DIAMoNDFIELD

This property is being developed in a
systematic manner and it's physical con-
dition is daily improving. No attempt
is being mads to make a heavy produc-
ton simply the ore necessarily taken
out in the course of development, is be-
ing shipped. 1t has good values and
we consider the shares at the present
market price decidedly cheap.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-22
MOHAWK

These shares are still active at the
nigh price. The amount in royalties the
is receiving is something
and as an investment propo-
sition we consider Mohawk at anything
under IS a good buy.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-22
GREAT BEND EXTENSION

These shares have been very active
the past week, selling as high as 24c,
but are now down around zoe. The
showing on this property is improving.
We think you will see this stock selling
at a much higher price.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-22

The physical condition of this COM
pany, the amount of ore in sight and
the amount of money in the treasury,
justifes a higher price for these shares.
About fifty men are working on the
property and a steady production is be-
ing maintained. The shares have
shown practically no advance since our
last Market Letter.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-22
MANHATTAN

Trading in Manhattans has greatly
increased and the prices are steadily ad-
vancing. We advise the purchase OF
the following Manhattans at the pres
ent market price: Manhattan Key
Manhattan Whale, Manhattan Dexter,
April Fool Extension, Manhattan Con-
solidated Extension.
We are just organizing a new COM
pany to be called the Goldfeld Red King
Mining Company. 1t owns some wen
located property in the southern par "
the camp and a lease on a large ulo'A
of ground on the Red King of the Floi-
ence Mining company which runs
until October 1st, 1907, and we "o
negotiating for another piece OF piop,
erty upon which there is a very sVVu
showing. This proposition VIII =
ready to be put out in a few days Wnen
we will give you full facts. Inc pm
will be around zoe. We ADVISE '"~
sending in your reservations al on'''
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-22
JUMBO

There has been a strong demand for
these shares with little or no offering.
We believe Jumbo is worth much more
than it is now selling at, but would like
to see a more progressive policy adopted
by it's management.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-22
GREAT BEND

The showing on this property is
steadily improving al depth is attained.
think this has the making of one
of the best properties in camp. These
shares should be bought at present
n Riot nrinn
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-22
TRIANGLE
MAY QUEEN

This company own three full ela,u.
adjoining the Sandstone and near ,I'
Kendall in the northwest part q, ,%'
The shares are selling aron-s
&c. We believe the showing on ,ss'
property justihes a higher price.