davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
IndianCampMan-
haitian Mining Co.

We urge the immediate purchase Of
blocks Of stock Of the Indian Camp
Manhattan Mining Company at the
This property adjoins the famous
Union No. 9 Claim Of the Manhattan
Dexter Mining Company. whose stock
is selling around $1.o0 per share, and
on whose gr9% igd half a6zen
John D. Campbell, who resigned as
Chief Engineer and General Manager
for Charles M. schwab and John Nc
Kane in Nevada, to become General
Mine Manager OF the Jumping Jack,
tan Mining Companies at Manhattan,
is president of the company. j. P.
Marshall, the Goldfield banker, Is
treasurer. L. M. Sullivan, head Of the
L. M. Sullivan Trust Company, is sec
The company Is being splendidly
financed and the property Is being
rapidly developed.
Five Iessees are opening up the
ground In good shape and are sackIng
shipping ore.
President and General Manager
John D. Campbell makes the follow
ing report under date of May list:
High grade ore is being sacked for
5se and t. ans f saene e By a xa
erty Of the Indian Camp Manhattan
Mining Company, all Of which carry
from $40 to $50 per ton. on the. sur
eated about s II Feet from the ef point Of
intersection of two exceedingly strong
lodges where we are sinking q 7x4
foot shaft in the clear. Last Friday
we struck foot streak Of ore that
through this ore on the dip and will
continue to sink to the 200 foot level.
Then we will crosscut. and in my
opinion this should make an AL min
ing proposition. We have ordered a
l5.hp Talrbank s,. Morse !, ! ga gasoline
and will be Installed within the next
house on the ground for the General
Manager. The office will be located
there eassin sRa tns building will peove ex-
ION the Crescent Company, which
sidelines the Indian Camp Manhattan
Mining Company's ground, the lessees
have made a big strike of about &
ship between walls. The point where
this strike was made is exactly IL
feet from the Indian Camp sideline,
and have followed the outcrop clear
across Indian Camp ground for ITO
that this viii prove to be one Of the
best mines in Manhattan"
Our experts We're early on the
ground in Manhattan and from the
available properties, before the out
side world was acquainted with the
rich discoveries being made there, Sc
lected the Indian Camp as one of great
prospective worth. Development work
on the property has more than borne
out the early conclusions Of the ex-
perts, and the property is now really
the pet Of Engineer Campbell. Mr..
Campbell was one Of the early pur-
chasers of stock in this company and
since has consistently added to his
holdings. He recommends it strongly
as Of great speculative worth.
Reservations Of shares in the Indian
Camp Manhattan Mining Company
should be telegraphed to the L. M.
Sullivan Trust Company and remit
tances follow by early mail. Our al
lotment Is fast being. exhausted and
will not last long. AS soon as the
present allotment is sold this. stock
will be listed on the mining exchanges
of the country along with Bullfroe
I Rush and will. in our opinion, expert
ence a very sharp advance in price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
StrayD gManhat-
tan Mining Co.

We recently closed subscriptions for
Stray Dog. Manhattan Mining Com
pany stock, and while 1t was the
on the San ' francisco iU rs Stock s and ES.
done because Of the destruction of the
Stock Exchange. 1t is the present in
tention to list the. stock on the New
date, and also to have it actively
traded in on the New York Curb
In the meantime a few small blocks
of the stock that was sold by sub
here IN Goldfield at the Notation price,
due to the. fact that some of the hold
ers Of the stock have been Temporal
lily embarrassed by the close of the
San francisco. banks, in which they
immediate buying orders at this fig-
ure. AS soon as the stock is listed
III the east 1t should experience
rapid advance. This Is justified by
the developments on the property.
the Stray Dog Manhattan Mining
Company; L. M. Sullivan is Vice.
President, and John 8. Cook is Treas
urer.
President Campbell makes the fol-
lowing report under date OF May LIST:
There are five Ieasers on the Stray
Dog and each one Of them have got
blocked out about 500 tons Of ore that
Will easily average $40 to tha ton.
Just before leaving Manhattan I went
to this lease and found that they had
encountered on the foot wall Of tho
ledge, and at about 1903 feet In depth,
q vein 1N feet wide that Will run S175
Is the ton. The lessees are very much
eiated over the find.
ION lease No. q. known as the
January Jones Lease, on the Stray
Dog, they are hackIng ore that will
run Into the thousands. In sinking
their first shaft they went through
their pay streak on the dip. Tho
showing was so large and rich that
they Immediately located another
shaft about 70 feet to the south and
are now sinking with two shifts. They
expect to cut their ore at about 81
feet:
1.-THE showing on the Stray Dog Is,
In my opinion. the best OF any In
Manhattan.
''The Company is prospecting the
Stray Dog on its own account with
the intention of doing important COM
pany work, and when we have picked
our location we will sink a permanent
shaft and prosecute work on large
scale"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12

of the Bullfrog Rush Mining Company
at so cents; also 100000 shares Of
Indian Camp Manhattan Mining Com
pany at 80 cents.
Investment in stock of both of these
companies is strongly recommended.
ing Company Stock at 80 cents per
share, and Indian Camp Manhattan
Mining Company stock at 80 cents per
share, are two of the best buys Of
the year. The subscriptions for stock
IN both OF these companies win posi-.
Is not expected that the allotments
will last that long. All offerings are
made subject to prior sale, and those
who wish to partake will find it q wise
precaution to telegraph the L. M. Sui
ton Of shares in either company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
Jumping Jack Man
haitian Mining Co.

Jumping Jack Manhattan Mining
Company shares are now. selling in
Goldfield in the neighborhood Of SO
cents per share. Few blocks of any
consequences can be had at this figure.
this price ruling for 500 and 1000
share lots only: This stock is a rare
bargain at anything less than 40 cents,
and should be purchased in guam
a long pull We predict $100 per
share for this stock before fall
Mr.. Campbell, who is General Mine
Manager OF the Jumping Jack, re-
con this property we are sinking
a shaft to cut the ledge from which
the Union No. Of the Manhattan
Dexter Beg M9ng Gomp mnn and the STRAY
whose ground adjoins us, are mining
some exceedingly rich ore. At the
present writing we are a trff1e over
so feet in depth and have intersected
genf GE SIX gsntb
proximately 100 feet we expect to cut
a vertical ledge which fits into the
main contact and in which have
found some very good ore.
"On the Golden Lease on the Jump
ing Jack the lessees are sinking two
shafts and are extracting some very
rich ore from both. From paintings
and assays have taken, this ore will
run from $s5 to sec ton without
Lease, at the 80 foot level, so feet to
the north, they have encountered q
cross ledge that shows gold In the
pan. This ledge the lessees have not
done any work on since encountertng
it, The foreman informs me that they
are waiting for trucks and cars, and
will, on their arrival. prosecute work
on the 80 foot Jewel. At present they
h ins i the rich ore ore from the surface
2 down to the 40 in both shifts.
1.-THE Jumping Jack should make
craokerjack gold NINE as there are
number Of vertical lodges cutting
the main contact.
from the company. have ordered
25-h.p. Fairbanks Morse gasoline hoist
with $50 feet Of cable, buckets, etc.,
complete. With this plant we can
ground and open up the property so
as to mine our ore at low cost
1.-THE development Of the Stray Dog
and Manhattan Dexter Mining Com
pany's properties that ad9oin, CON,
I am convinced that before the sum-
mer is over the continuous develop
ment work which is going on In the
neighboring properties will divulge to
on on the he property that up to the present
have not been located.
1.-THE Jumping Jack enjoys splendid
location and is apparently the center
of wonderful vein system on Gold
Hill that carries tremendous gold
values. It appears to be matter Of
development work only to make Of the
Jumping Jack one of the greatest
gold mines in Manhattan"
We solicit orders for Jumping Jack
"at the market" We urge Immediate
attention. The San Francisco situa-
ton is clearing rapidly. and 1t Is prob
able that within a very short period
the market will be cleaned up OF ell
at around So cents. Investors who are
In a position to take on block Of
26, 900 to $4,000 shares Of this stock.
and give an order for such a quantity.
should give limit of 40 cents: other
wise we do not think 1t possible to I'LL
| such an order.
We can state positively that the
stock now held by the original owners
| and the promoters is not for sale at
| less than par.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
FUTURE MINE DEVELOP.
MENT, "s2

Rush property includes the. Immediate
sinking OF shaft on the Index claim
at point 1900 feet from the ground
of the Bullfrog Denver Mines Com
pany. This shaft will be sunk on the
Denver vein and within the next 80
as now has been obtained on the Dem
yer vein on Bullfrog Denver Mines
Company ground. The tunnel work
on the Denver vein on the Index
claim will be continued, and the tun-
Rush claim will be continued. Shafts
and wines will be Immediately sunk.
This will further demonstrate the con-
tinuity Of the ore bodies and is eN-
pected to reveal an increase in ore
values as depth Is obtained.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
NATURE OF DEVELOPMENT
WORK, ETC. r..

Al the work done 50 far is. Of an
exploring character. No attempt has
been made to. locate rich ore chutes,
view solely to outlining the presence
Of the great veins that penetrate this
property and to determine their per-
sistency and continuity. Work done
50 far reveals the presence Of greater
been disclosed in any other property
in the Bullfrog Mining District in SO
short a period Of development work,
and. regardless Of the time occupied
in developing work SO far. the pres
ence Of a larger ore body has been
erty of the entire Bullfrog Mining Dis
trict. The Rush vein, on the Rush
Mining. Company's ground, is shown
to be from l64 feet to 800 feet vide,
property, is shown to be from 35 to
40 feet wide, or exactly the same
width as on the property Of the Bull
frog Denver Mines Company, where
body of ore, averaging $50 per ton is
now being blocked out. @
No such body Of ore was indicated
In the great Montgomery Shoshone
mine Of BulIfrog at the same stage Of
s strated IN the e sulIfroa H sa:h. demon"
Comparisons Of the present show
Ing en- the BuiIfrog Rueh with those
on other properties on Bonanza Noun
tain End elsewhere In Bullfrog at the
same stage of development, puts the
Rush In class by Itself. Ten times
as good showing has been made on
the Rush as was made at the same
period on sny other property, IncIud-
Ing the Denver. Eclipse. Tramp, Hobo
and GIhraiter. II L believed By Con-
sUlttng Engineer Bailey and by the
rank and file Of mining men on the
ground, who haye personally watched
the progress of development work on
all the properties on Bonanza Noun
tain, that the short period Of develop
nnent warrants belief that the Bull
frog RuSh Mining Company owns the
greatest property on Bonanza Noun
tain.
They: base their conclusion on facts,
as follows:
More Of the Denver vein has been
opened up on the Index claim of the
Bullfrog Rush Mining Company than
has BEEN disclosed on the property of
the Bullfrog Denver Mines Company
itself. The average assay values In
the tunnels near the surface on the
Denver vein in Bullfrog, Rush Mining
Company ground are even higher than
they were on the Denver vein In Bull
frog, Denver Mines Company ground.
The character of the ore In this vein
In both properties is similar. There
ris no reason known to mining science
why the same high values as char
acterize the Denver vein at depth on
the Bullfrog Denver Mines Company's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12

ground should not be found on Bull
frog Rush Mining Company ground,
and they, take 1t as an accepted fact
that at least as good. values will be
found at depth on the Denver vein
in Bullfrog Rush Mining Company
ground as are now being found at
depth on the same vein In Denver
ground.
Again. the great Rush vein, itself
traversing Bullfrog Rush Mining Com
pany ground for q distance Of 100
Of from 1874 to 300 feet, and showing
values near the surface, for width
is far in excess Of any results OBJ
tanned on the Denver vein from SO
large an ore body near the surface,
conveys to them the idea that at
depth the Rush vein will be found to
be as large If not a larger mining
Rroposition than the Denver vein.
say obtained on the Denver vein on
Bullfrog Denver Mines Company
ground near the surface was less than
IS per ton, and that on the Rush vein
at the same depth average values Of
from SO to $Sb per ton are being
obta ined
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
DEV b L O Pm E N T
WORK TO MAY LIST.
BULLFROG RUSH
MINING co. Is.

Work commenced Feb. 4 1906.
Number Of miners employed, IS
to 40. D.
Consulting engineer in charge, Prof.
Mine superintendent, Samuel Bos-
Number of feet Of tunnel work done
to May l., 1905, 1,O551s feet 4
Number, Of feet Of crosscuts, 1o5 feet:
exploring the width, length and char
acter of veins. .s-..z,,,
VEINS. ..
erty: Rush Vein. Denver Vein, An 4
mex Vein, Venture Vein.
RUSH VEIN: Opened up and
shown to run through entire Rush
claim lengthwisei for "a distance of
1900 feet.
ANNEX VEIN: Traced from Ella
No l claim. sPersistency of this vein
on Rush No. 1 claim not yet deter
mined. Little work done.
Bu xEnTuF BenN wT'N Mines a'e Gdm frS~
ground into Keystone claim Of Rush
Group. Persistency of this vein on
Rush ground not yet determined. Lit
tie work. done.
DENVER VEIN: The famous Den
yer vefn,. which is opened up on Bull
frog Denver Mines Company ground.
and at the 900 foot level Is 40 feet
wide, and gives an average assay of
$50 per ton, opened up on Index Claim
Of Rush property for distance Of 800
feet.
TUNNELS AND URossCUTs.
TUNNEL NO. !: Index Claim Of
Bullfrog Rush Mining Company):t In
40 feet; driven along hanging wall Of
Denver Vein from near surface. Work
still in cap rock. Shows stringers of
ore with milling values.
TUNNEL NO. 2. Qndex Claim):
In 205 feet. Being driven Ion Denver
vein near surface, going through cap
rock; reveals ore of milling value for
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-17

Acute attacks of collie and darrhoea
come on without warning and prompt
relief must be obtained. There is no
necessity of mourning the expense of a
physicsan's service in such cases if
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy is at hand. a dose
of this remedy will relieve the patient
before a doctor could arrive. 1t has
never been known to fail, even in the
most severe a1d dangerous cases and
no family sh mid be without it. For
sale by owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-17

Born:-In this city, to Mr. aud Mrs
E. II. Snowden, Thursday, August Ii,
a son.
Mrs. NJ. G. Turner and daughter.
Mary, spent yesterday in the Nahum
canyon with Joe. L. Turner, Arthur
Cobain and Fred. Smith.
Mrs. Mary Bissell, of Georgetown,
arrived this afternoon to spend two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. C. c.
Dupee, and family.
George Montgomery and wife, John
Davis and mother and Mrs John Coble
returned from a weeks outing at Fish
lake Tuesday evening.
Most OF the local sportsmen and MIN
rods in general took to the hills for
grouse "Wednesday morning, some 60
ing to the scene of action Tuesday
afternoon.
Lloyd Newland, son of DR.. T. J. New.
land, deceased, is visiting with his
his uncle. 5. l. Brown. and family, OF
CleElum. Lloyd is a student at Stan
ford university.
c. Howard,a brakeman on No. 5. was
shot by hobo near Alfalfa, yesterday.
The hobo was captured by the conduct
or and turned over to the authorities
al North Yakima.
Lois and Nellie Mason left the irst
of the week to join the Juvenile Bos-
tonians at Seattle, which is now pre-
parug for seasons tour of the cen.
trial, eastern and southern states.
Edward Albee of Snohmish city, is
visiting with his grandmother, Mrs.
John Davis. and uncle John Davis.
He came over on an autOmocycle, and
will spend Il week or more visiting
relatives in this valley.
l.. p. Bnrk and Robert Baird are
spending few days 10 Nahum canyon.
supposedly in search of those apes that
escaped from Webatchee circus. Who
ever heard of those two gentlemen 60
out to fish or hunt: Answer: Nobody.
From the Okanogan Record we learn
that W. w. Sherman, son of w. =.
sherman, of North Kittitas. and Miss
Rosamond Coon, of Twisp. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.Coon, formerly of
this valley, were married Wednesday,
August SIh.
\ petition signed by - residents and
electors was presented TO the county
CONTRASTING for new voting pre-
cint-to be called Umptanum which
was granted. The new precict com.
prises all the territory south of the
north line OF township Is, west of the
west bank Of the Yakima river
a. II. Stulfauth, editor of our CO.
temporary, -The Capitalize. Z. Dick
son, and ]. L. Frost, have been named
by Gov. Meade as delegates to the Ma
tional Irrigation congress at Boise
City Idaho. We always thought Bro.
Stulfauth would go to congress but
never dreamed be would "get there"
so soon.
Last Tuesday was very busy day
for the nimrods among the grouse
We have heard of some who got the
limit, and we know of others WHO
didn't and we even understand there
were some Who did net so much as see
bird. Taking it in all it was proba.
bly, a light killing considering the
number of hunters.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-17
Stomach Troubles aud Constipation.

No one can reasonably hope for good
digestion when the bowels are consti-
pated. Mr.. Chas. Baldwin of Edwards,
Vile, Illinois, says; II suffered from
chronic constipation aud stomach
troubles for several years, but thanks
to Chalnbsrlain'S Stomach and Liver
Tablets, ain almost curee." Why not
get package of these tablets and get
we'll and stay we'll: Price % c-nts
Samples free. For sale by Owl Drug
Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-17
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is ii blood
or constitutional disease and in order to cure 1t
you must take internal remedies. Hall :
Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces, Hall S
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. 1t was
prescribed by one of the best physicians in this
country for years, and is regular prescription.
1t is composed Of the best tones known. COM
bined with the best blood purifiers. acting di-
rectly on the mucous surfaces The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
f. J. CHENEY & co, Props, Toledo, o..
Sold by druggists, price 15c
Hall S Family Pills are the best
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-17

The intense itching characterls,c
of salt rheum and eczema i, ln,taut,y
allayed by applying ChamberIalo. y
Salve. Asa cure for skin y:sea>e NV,
salve is nnequaled. For sale by Owl
Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-17
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Blind. bleeding or protruJing Piles
Drugg i>t> refund money if PAZO OINTMENT
tails to cure any case. no matter OF how long
standing. noto II days. First application gives
ease ANA rest. SOC. II your druggist hasn't Ii
send ste in stamp, and ii will be forwarded pos,
paid by Paris Medicine Co. st. Lnuis Mo.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-17
THE LOCAL EVENTS

Mrs. Joseph Refs is indisposed this
week.
F.P. Wolf is spending a week in Sc
attic.
HI. Stowell is on the sound for 4
season.
New potatoes are quoted at 5000
per ton.
Teachers institute September 3 to :
inclusive.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. y. Hamilton
August IL, son.
Misses Haidee and Ruby Price are
visiting in Seattle
\. Sewers OF the west side, was ID
the city yesterday.
Ice is now being made from distilled
water at the new plant.
Miss Amy May, OF Portland, is visit
inc Mrs. Henry hleinberg.
Mrs. w. 5. Price is over at Hot
Springs LOT Il N66h So va -
Stanley Atwood LETT for Ballard to
day to resume his school work.
&C. Dupee will serve refreshments
at the band dance Saturday right.
Miss Minnie Getz, of Portland, is
visiting 5. W. Barnes and family.
1t is expected that water will be
turned into the town ditch today.
The public schools OF this county will
open on Monday, September 10th.
Ivan and Herbert Talbot will attend
Oberlin, o., college the coming year.
A. Z. Emerson spent a few days in
Cle-Elum, Easton and Roslyn OF late.
Ed Gira.d shipped large stuffed
eagle to Cincinnati, Ohio, friend this
week.
H. a. Murray, of the Milwaukee
force as chief draughtsman. is lndls
posed.
DR.. y. Is. Coe and family leave Mon
day for two-weeks' outing on the
Nahum.
Miss Elaine Humans salary as post
Office clerk has been advanced $4,000
per year
Miss Sophia anderberg has SO far
recovered as to be able to walk down
to town.
Il H. Landers, who was hurt some
weeks ago, is now able to get around
fairly WE'LL
Miss Edith Sander left a few days
since for San Francisco to enter the
Mills college.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kinkade left
Tuesday for an extended visit at Lor-
don Springs, Ore.
a. NJ. Gilmour left Tuesday for
two weeks visit in Seattle with his
wife and daughter.
Mrs J. =. Flynn and children and
Mrs. J. +. Turner spent yesterday in
the Nahum canyon.
Mrs. T G. Redfeld, of North Yaki-
ma, is a guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Malcolm McLennan.
DR.. K. a. Weaver has Just bought a
fine registered Scotch Collie pup of
which he is very proud.
Miss Pauline Kenney, while still
very much indisposed, came down to
town Wednesday Afternoon.
Dr.. d. y. Cheney spent few days in
CleElum this week, looking after sick
horses in that city and vicinity.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Van.
a'stine, who is suffering from an at
tack OF hux, is reported better today.
W, O. and 5. L. Ames have The cor
tract for erecting W. w. Robinson's
big warehouse. 1t will be ,U0x200 feet.
James Nanalstine, of Seattle, who
come over some days ago to visit with
relatives retained to his home yestel.
dly.
Mr. and Mrs. ". L. Gray leave Sun.
day for months visit at Hcquium
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Haskin, form
erly of this city.
c. c. Singer, who has put in the past
two months with the Milwaukee sur
Yeyors, is stopping this week at A. f.
Pettits farm residence.
Mrs. d. \. Cheney and daughter,
Clio returned home Tuesday. They
have been visiting friends and relatives
ON thy Sound for the past six weeks.
W. T. sheldon, who has put in the
the past TWO weeks huling out the
golden grain, says that neither wheat
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-17

You can always depend up
Oh the old Standby, Crescent
Baking Powder. 1t does all
the higher priced powders
will do and does it better.
At your grocers for 25c
per pound
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-17

We have just received large as
sortment of liner Seal trademark goods
from the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-17
National
Biscuit
C0z1nye@ any

who will send demonstration to our
store Saturday, to demonstrate the
Cleanliness, Goodness, Crispness and
Superior quality of these goods, and
you will have an opportunity Of samp-
ling new products. You and your
friends are invited.