davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-24
Baltimore Obio- Balm.
. Idali6. IzdaItn. arseenonmeu gornteas.
gur GonntapS.

glttsburg ....... .TdaI.11.32 81. ff.4fR r..
S SPs1et : ss' |. Sss, s.nr aaa saf t s.s s =; 20 oSa
6ertaeen. 500 gorni, bis 500 absnSs, nit
gpitqen.1ientt Srnesrs abfabrf bon hi.
!5ils, wy, .s yst'a. VS. @ai llS sSea' II +. Is 's Be-:
.'itIaast Sia1e li e q Ii5s, .S1s. 1850.
.i1;32 MbeHhS; berI. gamben ct, 1900, s6.f6,
1913 1920. 1900. 1880, 1890. 1000, iff.O6
Iorinittaes. lt200 Na1is; l12.05, sf9.i5,
Zoo. i5.o5, i5.sS.. 100. ! !s:Gs, i is.aS, i n.SS..
100 1913. 1000. .1c.ob, @11lo, s11.4f
Nnnasolis, mts stpsaI4station. t7.5o nnS
2s.45 TorH, ABB 1906, Ga1m. gamSen.Sia.
ton !s,on uub 20 co. 8otm., 12.O5 Wiftaas,
500. i5;s5 ,nb 600 slbsnSs. .-
gnrm.; ean,Sen citation, TBS, 1900, W.it
iino 1000 SorN, it.25. 1850 urD 1920 sad.
;,' s'ss ssss. "} sss ,ssss', ' '7::ss s ss:s;:. ,| |sss;
T3.S unh 400 Wahm '~
4 saassstswn, 9sf. aoaal eta., l4.4s Rcrn.,
En- e , TsST q n, g snSn, siaiiOn. I0,oO U0rm-
eaitst.,eita, unc NJ. sirs, g,n,sen etatiou
n:s5, 2s1s sOrrn.. li.a5. 1850. $50. $50
sartis' @aS. ganoen Sutton, 1929 Born.
tsrsaI S!as atns mao gbusb..sh,s aus H..-
her etrake, Ws,u.gsri. seanem as6 oStsi3.
shsatern unit geihaHs.1 tftrtft
81, @erIafisn;
-x Gambler. Mt; mosaf.
S6laNuo9gors ...,9det, S.51S 1851
Farlor 4. Diner. Ydai. 1855 q. 81. 500 9 N
BUFFET Rarlor, auseer. 60. $50 9. q 9.54 q.
TdrIor 9iner. anssen. ep.115Og. Mt1,5i &c
.Soaal aimiies" .Sldssii.. s..Gsa.. s ssssMs,s
&oa9es, 9biIn,. aus9 go. 800 Y. so ne
Goahes. 95ila. ....5dsI.. 900 9. 9.05 O..
lofaI sdIafuaaecus ftnb fertte sum De.
brandt tn eanloen. unb M nobnIset1iion nm
10 ubr gherh8.
81. raf Ntamfie.Ghp ar @odentaaen; q.
uad Mtiantie.Gitp fdeii4. 8 mad Mfiantie.gttS;
Senntaes. sine 8ise balten in GiIminstcn:
EIfia. MtiOm. gon.ben CITATION. 2s.oE, is.ls
9otm.. !2.20 .26.t0 gadm.; mt Mohai en-,
1910. Is. 90 Ncir. IL IS. 2615 Na1m.
Mberbeeu affpn,., Ganioen statton, l1.Oo
Rndfn., i6. 10 Ibenos: Wcf. NobdI Station.
III .O5 Gcnni., s6.15 sberos.
Rsferoiruua bon Mapr IN G6Ini. ober Hdr.
Iorsgnaaeons. speife.Staten etc. uerben f6neu
hesorat per Eeleuhou In dneu soIaerheu NtIIef,
Giirsaur: Charles iino 9uItimoresStrnbe g.
4 2. ct 9ail 1924. ooer mo. GoifrfIano 1901,
mt. JirpaIs StatipnL G. & z. WPt. Bernon 3123:
GdmoersS fatipn SrformationS : 9iirenu, St'
Saul SAG. ODER Mpb. eourtiano 2726, uno
Er. 526, Siio.groabipnb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-24
Smnse Samrm! MadJt Gud bieic
Sffcrte AT Hubc.

Bir biloen iest cine aIaffc fir iurroe Sumer
in unferer Glrctic Snmcnihncioer : snitem.
Sdbulc. Giuer Der SrrtbetIe an Der gefbetIi,
enns bieier aIaiIe 1T Der aab e6ilerinnrn
beiien. Sieie SLATE ift%im 2ariiar 1905 sas
~fantnien eetrcien. Spe5ieIc Iprlclunaer stpei
nro' orci 9fal bic Nodhe. Sraenb cine innee
TarIc. bic cine fdfbiotuble Sdneioerin al ipers
ben ipiinfbt ipufe It'd eiete Sf;erte 3n siusen
MAIDEN.
SIR peitcre s~nsrunft fhrcibe ooer ipense
man ith an Trt.. W. pnbcrs, Nr. 3e2, @eft.
edrntpsav G6e GotuarS.etr. (a16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-24
Wabtunggpn > Huutcu.
reDitroRe unb Sort . Npenue

9el1s; SaDettes un0 Scenarios traB
1.2f, 2.2t, 3.2t un0 4.21 Worgcn8
Noroli6 fabreuo: 8erlaiien 6or
gtcSenrp 1, 2, 3 uno A llbr Nor
gems; 8apette. uno SoparO StrabC
1923, 2.23, 1928 un0 4.23 @orgelts
yorf- unO 5reoerid d. 0ioao -
Siiolid iabrenO; gerlaiicn Arling.
ton = anenue, @operIp, I, 2, 3 unG
ll9r Rorgens; 6apette. un0 Sop-
nrO Strabe 1.28, 2.2S, 3.2S un0
f.29 Morgens. N6roli1 fabreno
Serlailen Sruin9ton I, 2, 8 un0 A
llbr Morgens; 6apette. mo Sop-
ar0 Strabe 1928. 2.28, 1928 uno
l.2S Uiotgens. SiiOIi6 iobreno:
Serlaiien Sigblanotorpn I, ,, 3 uno
4 llbr Wor8ens; Sopette. uno Som.
arb StroBe 1923, 2,23, 1923 uno
1913 Wor9ens.
@npitraBen 2inie - OeItlid fa6.
reno: Terlaiien @orriion.2ane 1, 2,
3 unO 4 ltbr Morgens; Baltimore
uno GbarlesItroBe ia, 2.t4, 3.14
uno Ala Worgens. @eitli6 fob
reno: gprloiien Nortb . g(perlle unO
@opItraBe 100, 2.30, $50 ut6 400
OtorgenS; Baltimore, un0 Charles
StraBe lac, 246, 3.46 rno 4.46 llbr
Worgens.
Waoifon . Mpenue . 2inie - SeIt.
lid fabrenS: 8erlaiier 8ruiobia.
Barf ], ?. 8 uno A 1br Worgens;
baltimore II. GbarteS. Strabe lis,
2,18, 3,18 nn6 4.18 Morgens. @eTt.
li6 fa6reno: 8erlaiien Some.Str.
gnbpunft 1, 2, 8 uno A l1br Mor.
gems; Baltimore. utb G6arlesItraBe
Ito, 1926, 3.25, 1926 II. 5.25 Ror.
gems.
Orleans. urlb Sight StroBe -
Norolif fabreno: 8erIaiien eight.
Str. &raftitotion I, 2, 8 uno 4 llbr
Worgens; Baltimore, unb CHARLES.
Strabe ito, 2.10, $40 uno 40
Worgens. Siioli6 fabrerS: 8erIai.
len 9fortb' unb MISUNDERSTANDING.
ME 1.30, $50, $3.50 uno 4.3O Weor.
gems; Baltimore uno GbarlesItraBe
LOO. $50, $50 unb 4.50 Worgens.
Sarfor6 , Inenue . 2inie - Sio.
LID fabrenb: 8erlaiien @eber's 8arf,
Sarforo.9loao 1. 9, 8 uno A llbr
Worgens. Rorblid fabrenb: golti.
more II. @apitraBe 100. 2.3O. $50
nuo 4.30 Worgens. Die Sarforo.
apenue . Rohtpagaons iahren BON
Beber's Parf, t3arioro-Hoab, Bis
Baltimore l.. @aDitruBe uno 5rriid.
Iortb . gbenne d. 2inie - @arri.
ion : lpenl,e . Wagqons perlailen
unb Hortb- qpenue uno'
pom electric :. Earf mad 12 ltbr
D2ttternadJt. pie folgt: 0eitlit fat-
reno: SerlaIien 9elair.&oao unb
Nortb. apenue 1903, 1890, I, 100
1no 2 ltbr Worgens; Benniplpania-
lno Ro1tb = Ipenue 1925, 1852,
/ %, t.52 uno 222 Worgens. OeIt.
LID fabreno: 8erlaiien electric Barf
1, 100. 2 uno $50 Nor.
1ens; Eenniplpania. uno Iortb-
4penue 1854, 1.24, t,54, 2.24 uno
2.54 WorgenS.
@rlter unO LETTER @aegon mad
,em Wohentags . Subrplan. Conn.
.ogs: Der e-ite @ageon cine Stunoe
pGter.
2rutb StlsgIoe.:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-24
,'gis III }.r GiabHFtraS3o, -s,
@ilhesm $3.50 NeiatarSi

Tr. 2021, @efts8altinur re. strase.
Ncm-yurf rlditildlc SrndbGnocr,
ubue ,Ieoer,
fNnnrn Sag uno Mddlt actrascn nerbcu.
Mud SHrt-W nmmi.S anber,
ipeldlr mic ruitcn, ictGft bciint gabcu mint.
Steielben itno bon alien Ner5ten beftens
Cmufoblei.
@r oerfertiQt uiI Qcfieuund uno Bat nuf Qaoer
Smuiter0aUocr, ltutcrlcibebiuocn,
ipeiGc mo Sulifiiien.S rnhbdnocr,
o nrranairt, bO6 feline .gcebrten aunoen be.
items 6ufrieoeu QciiCQt fiip,
vile Vrnbbitocr. Bnllon9en uno Snltri,
rnente tnerben Gurnutirt. ,pab iie. paiien, uno
outS Suuberite mo 0efte anoefertigt.
Sir 9nmct tne Simmer
inter Nufit4i bon Nab. Neinbarot porbanoen
no. 2elepbou - GourtIuHo 1854.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-24

- ~. afs7e ahesaH
t''tas 0v1fI - ivsHfr ~ q
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-15
Mammoth.

The 4SO-toot tunnel of the Man
haitian Mammoth has been in heavy
sulphides for the past 10 feet, with
increasing values in gold and cop
per. The engineers of the company
figured that the first of the big
quartz ledge would be cut at a depth
of 423 feet, but the formation evil
IDENTIFY dips at a greater angle than
the surface would indicate. With
the showing now being made in the
black lime formation, assays made
of every foot Of ground running from
so to 81 for the past 80 feet, there
is little question but that the Mann
moth will develop good milling val
ues. The presence of sulphides in
increasing quantity is the best of in
dications. The stock is being listed
this week on the San Francisco ex-
change and will shortly be listed al
Manhattan.-Mail.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-15
MOUNTAIN.

The Round Mountain Mutual has
made a good showing on their prop
erty this week by opening up 4-inch
seam in the porphyry that has given
assays of $41.08 in gold, This was
discovered in course of prospecting
work done by the Superintendent
VIM. Armstrong. The discovery has
caused the promoters of this prop
erty, McEvaney & Torpey of Man.
haitian, to get active and the COM
pany are now making arrangements
to thoroughly develop their holdings
The group consists of four claims
and two fractions and is situated
about 1900 feet from the %Sunnyside.
On the Rover claim the prospect
shaft gave values its entire width
and a small seam gave some very
satisfactory paintings. The forma.
ton is porphyry on this claim and
the company's intention is to d.
most of their immediate work on
this ground. The $41 assay was also
secured rom this part of the cor1-
pany's holdings Nugget.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-15
Original Manhattan.

An enormous ore-body has been
opened up in the Original Manhattan
Mining Company's property which is
considered by many to be the largest
body of h~igh-grade free-milling ore
in the district, with the possible ex-
ception of the Manhattan CONSOLE
dated ledge. The ledge in the Orig
inal was first encountered some
weeks ago in a crosscut from the
65-foot level in the Monday claim.
At that point the ledge PANIED well
for a width of 20 feet. Sinking was
continued until the 100-foot point
was reached, where another cross
cut was run to the ledge, which was
encountered Tuesday with startling
results. The ore is a true fine
grained quartz, with high shipping
values evenly distributed across the
entire width of the ledge, From
present indications the Original bids
Consolidated, and there has been a
very lively scramble for the stock
during the week, not only in Manhat-
tan and Tonopah, but on the San
Francisco and Eastern Exchanges.
The property of the original Manhat-
tan is situated a short distance north
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-15

The Manhattan Emerald Mining
company, owning five claims adjoin-
ing the Independent and adjacent to
the Bob Roy property, has recently
been Incorporated. The acreage of
the Emerald is %traversed by the
same ore bodies that are making the
Giant, independence, Rob Roy and
Desert Queen famous.
The officers of the Emerald are:
president, j. w. Merrill, Salt Lake
City; vi~ce-president, c. o. Burkert,
secretary, G. e. Mayne. James
O'Brien and Bob Ward, with the
above gentlemen, compose the direc-
torate. Enough stock has been sold
locally this week to provide an am
pie working fund for the present
Among the names on the initia.
stock subscription list are to be
found those of several of Manhat.
tan's pioneers.-Mail.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-15
SANDSTONE.

The company shaft in the Sand
storm claim, upon which the first
strike in Goldfeld district was made,
is now down 29O feet and is passing
into a strongly mineralized forma-
ton. A strike of considerable i'm
portance was rumored this week, but
the report lacked confirmation.
The change in formation leads
the company to think that import
ant developments may occur at any
time. The Sandtsorm is being thor.
oughly exploited and workings ram
ify every part of the ground.
The region around the Sandstone
is being more thoroughly prospected
than ever before. Several companies
have begun work to the west, north
and east of the ridge within the past
few weeks.
There is little or no wash in that
portion of the district and strong
formations are easily traceable.
There is every reason to believe that
this part of the camp will become
very active the coming season.
News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-15
Shin High Grade Conner.

The Toquima Copper company has
SEN out a shipment of 1000 pounds
of high grade copper rock from their
property, by express to Tonopah and
G%oldfield, for exhibition purposes.
Mr.. Frank T. Torpey, of the firm of
McElvaney & Torpey, will follow it
in a day or two and spend a few
days in showing the people Of Gold
field and Tonopah that Manhattan
has just as good looking ore as any
camp in the state. A little later it is
the intention of the company to send
a shipment to San Francisco. This
is merely one more example of the
progressiveness of this brokerage
firm and the companies they repre-
sent,-Mail.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-15
GREGORY.

The new strike made OF the Greg
DRY property a few days ago still
continues to improve as the ground
is opened up. In the west drift
which is now in a distance of 80
feet a crosscut has been run for a
distance of q feet and is all in ore
of a milling grade. In the east drift
which is vigorously being worked is
showing up exceptionally we'll. 1t is
the intention of the Manhattan Ne
vada Gold Mines company to sink
a winze at a point in the west drift
where very encouraging returns have
been obtained which if they continue
to improve as in the past will un-
d%oubtedly prove the Gregory prop
erty to be one of the foremost mines
of the district. On the Eldorado a
3-foot vein of gold-bearing quartz
has been encountered in the shaft
which is now down 80 feet which
shows marked improvement in the
past few days.-Mail.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-15
White Cap Group.

Each days development of the
find made two weeks ago on that
portion of the White Cap group of
claims under lease to Mikulic and
Smith is demonstrating it to be one
of the most important thus far made
in the east end of the ore belt, not
even excepting the discovery of ear
lier date on the property of the Man
haitian Consolidated company. The
importance of the find lies in the
fact that the lessees have caught a
continuation of the rich Consolidated
ledge and under conditions which
favor it's yielding high grade values
with development.
Smith and Mikulich struck the ore
in a crosscut run out from the 125
foot level of the main working shaft
formerly the company workings
and have now entered the ledge for
better than Z feet. The average
''break" is a trife in excess of SIS
in gold the ton. The body is con-
tinuous from surface down and where
exposed in the cut neither wall is in
sight. AS soon as the width of the
deposit has been determined a drift
will be sent out along the strike of
the ledge in search of an ore shoot
carrying shipping values.
In character the quartz is identi-
cal with that being mined at a depth
of 200 feet on Consolidated ground,
and its general liberalization is in
dicative of the presence of like gold
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-15

Great interest centers in Silver
Pick at present, partly because the
property lies on the trend of the
great ore body that has been devel-
oped on the merger group and neigh
boring properties and partly because
Of oft reiterated rumors Of strikes
made on the estate.
These strikes we're all veritable
ones so far as the assays went, but,
unfortunately none of them proved
to have been made on lodges. In a
short time the value bearing matrix
was dug out and there would be
nothing to follow to another deposit.
The belief is growing that the
leasers are working in the right
places, but have not yet attained
sufficient depth. When they gain
permanent formation it is regarded
as almost a certainty that the val
ues will remain with them. Very
favorable showing is made at pres
ent by the Price and Peterson work
ings. So far the values encountered
proved, after a little work, to be
stringers only.
In the 0 Polenz lease, the deep
est workings on the Silver Pick, a
lead has been encountered which
carries milling values and is grow
ing better with depth. In the course
of sinking some high values were
found.-News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-15
BULLFRoG.

According to General Manager H..
G. McHahon, the Bullfrog Banner has
made the banner strike of the sea-
son. At the 100-foot level three feet
of ore has been opened that runs
$500 to the ton. The strike was
made in a %crosscut, run westerly
from the shaft. The crosscut came
into ore after being driven 100 feet,
the first 16 feet of the ledge yielding
an average sampling of about $50,
while the three feet of ore next to
the wall is about ten times as good.
The rich ore is white quartz, show
ing copper and black silver stain.
Specimens of the ore, showing some
native silver, may be seen at the
eompany's Office on Broadway.
Mr.. Mcmahon stated to the Herald
that the Banner will begin shipping
the high grade within a short time,
and that perhaps in thirty days a
two-car shipment Of the milling ore
will be made to Salt Lake City for
the purpose of having tests made
with a view of establishing a plant
for treatment upon the ground. The
property is only three-fourths of a
mile east Of the new tracks of the
Las Vegas & Tonopah railway, which
at that point is near the bed of the
Amargosa river in the canyon be-
tween Beatty and Gold Center, The
Bullfrog -Goldfeld railway will par
allel this road between these two
points, enroute to Rhyolite, and as
the Brock-Miller interests are sub.
stantially identified with the Banner
company, it is probable that the
Bullfrog-Goldfeld will construct &
spur to the mine. When Mr.. Miller
was here a few weeks ago, he esti
mated that the spur could be bull
for $4,000.
The Banner property is one o
great promise, and If the late deyel
| opment is a criterion of what is t
; follow with deeper work, the Banne
= may be counted as one of the pro
ducers of the district. The new
plant, comprising a 12-drill com
pressor and a 25-horse gasolin.
e. hoist, went into commission thi
week, and It is expected that wit
the new equipment six feet Of sink
t ing may be done per day.-Herald
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-15
Combination Fraction.

Despite it's comparatively small
acreage, the Combination Fraction
bids fair to become no mean rival to
the great Mohawk. During the past
week the developments on this hold
ing have been eminently satisfactory,
in fact, the showings are SO magnif-
zen that figures are almost stagger-
ing.
no ore chamber in this or any
other camp in the country looks bet
ter for the amount of development
work than the great measure that is
showing at the bottom of the shaft
in the Lotus, Davis & Sweeney
lease, where a station, fifteen feet
in each dimension was followed out
in ore that broke from $50 to 5000
to the ton and was remarkably uni
form.
The limitations of the ledge are
not known. Neither wall has been
found and no diminution in values.
A drift is being run and ore is being
shipped as rapidly as the teams can
haul it + the railroad. The bins are
filled and plenty of ore is broken
ready to be hoisted. 1t now looks
as if when the new hosting maehin-
cry, which is on the ground, is in
stalled, and more ground is opened,
the average shipments will amount
to $50 or 800 tom daily, a gross pro-
duction Of $1,5O0,000 a month, the
way the ore is now running.
The company shaft is also show
ing up well. 1t came into ore a week
ago and is through it a distance of
seven feet. The values average from
$40 to $50 a ton. 1t is steadily inn
proving with depth. The ore, while
lower in value, is almost an exact
duplicate of that found in the LOTUS,
Davis & Sweeney lease and Mr.. Muir
ply believes that the lead is the
same. If so, it proves the ore body
for another 400 feet.
In the Burns lease the workings
are being driven to a point of inter-
section with this ledge and it is be-
lieyed that it will be encountered in
a few days.
One significant fact in connection
with the Combination Fraction is
hat the 2S0-foot drift in the Fran
ees-Mohawk which was run to the
Combination Fraction line, had its
richest ore at the point where the
drift ceased. This is just SO feet
from the Lotus, Davis & Sweeney
shaft.
AS the lead in Frances-Mohawk
ground is 95 feet wide, the value of
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-15

The Smythe Roberts Leasing COM
pany operating d lease on the Sep
TENDER claim of the Red Hills COM
pany has Just encountered a bunch
of high grade sulphide rock in the
drift. Thursday samples taken from
a 8 or 4-inch seam in the ledge were
submitted for assay. The return
showed a value Of $1,207.70 to the
ton. Previous to this some excellent
vaules had been obtained from this
ground, but the present figures were
a big surprise to the management
The drift from which the high
grade was taken is now in 20 feet
from the shaft. An IS horse power
hoist is expected to arrive on the
18th of this month. News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-15
Consolidated Extension.

The Consolidated Extension peo-
pie are drifting on the ledge from
the "A foot level of the winze in the
floor of the tunnel and continue to
mine mill rock having an average
value of $25 in gold the ton. Small
bug holes in the vein are encounter
ed at times which are as prolific in
their yield of specimen quartz as are
a boys pockets of marbles. The ore
is well oxidized and breaks readily
making it possible to mine a large
tonnage each shift. About 5000 tons
of ore are piled on the dump which
have an average gold grade of $22
the ton.-News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-15
MANHATTAN.
The Emerald.

1AN
One of the more recent of Manhat-
tan mining interpretations is the Man
haitian Emerald Mining company
owning five claims adjoining the IN
dependent and adjacent to the Rob
Roy estate. The acreage is travers-
ed by a continuation of the ledge
systems which are proving the worth
of the Rob Roy. Desert Queen, In
dependence Consolidated and other
properties / n the west end of the
camp, and with a depth there is
every likelihood of the opening up
of a large body of high grade ship
ping ore on the Emerald.
The company is considered n of
the strongest operating in the Man
haitian district and is supplied with
ample funds with which to forward
development. The officers of the
company are. president, J. w. Mer-
rill, Salt Lake City; vice-president.
C. o. Burkert; secretary, c. e
Mayne. The above mentioned gen
tlemen, together with James O'Brier
and Robert Ward compose the di,
rectorate.-News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-15
Eagle.

Work is progressing rapidly at
the shaft on the Eagle property at
East Manhattan and good values are
obtained from a m~ineralized vein,
following a porphyry wall. The
width of the vein is not known at
present, as no crosscut has been
made from the shaft which will con-
tinue to 100 feet and at that point
the formation will be crosscut.-
Mail.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-15
Diamond.

The Diamond Bullfrog property,
on the east side of Laid mountain
at Rhyolite, is fast developing into
one Of the substantial mines of the
district. On 300-foot level the drifts
have been run 100 feet in either di-
rection on the ledge, exposing a con
tinuous shoot of high grade ore for
this distance. Sinking has been re-
sumed, 80 feet having been gained
below the 300-foot level, and the
bottom of the shaft is showing an
average of approximately $50, with
steraks that will go into the hum
dreds. No decided effort has been
made to take out ore, except in ex-
ploration and development, but the
splendid showing all the way down
in the shaft and the ore opened in
the laterals demonstrate that at the
present depth the Diamond ledge
may be counted on for a big ton
mage in stopping. The company has
recently located a tunnel site, by
which it is given all undiscovered
veins for 5000 feet in length, and
work on the tunnel has been COM
menced. Senator VIM. M. Stewart
who is interested In the property
says that the Diamond is capable OF
making regular shipments of 800
ore, and he also adds that electric
machinery will be installed to fur
Their the development.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-15
Wolftone.

Recent developments in the Wolf
tone mine bears out the belief long
held by many that it is n of the
best mining properties in the camp.
The management is the most conser-
vative and it can be relied on that
any and all published statements
coming from Wolftone headquarters
will be extremely conservative
Mail.