davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-11

II you viii drop as a postal telling us
what you are looking for you viii save
much time and worry. II We know what
you want We can soon hnd 1t for you.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-11
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

PIANOS tuned. repaired, polished, stored
and sold on easy terms; lots Of bar
gains; full allowance for burned rianos
or plates or cash paid. GOODALANS s,
1l3 Valencia St, near I'd; open even
ingS. nry1l If
STATHAM G. CO, pianos, "a Hill ST.,
formerly 10 McAllister ct; expert re-
pairs. nnY11 tt
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-11

Choice lots TO build on IN Sunset, Ocean
side, Richmond and Excelsior Homestead.
On instslimeuts. Safe from FIRE and free
IRON dust
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-11

FOX sale OF 20 iease-Residence Of Il rooms
and large finished basement. Applv IaSS
O'Fsrrsn st, Owner. e.sts
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-11

Drop in at our Office or If you have no
tine 70 do this put your needs on the
back OF q postal and We viii show you
something 10 suit
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-11

SOL CETZ & SONS,
Real Estate Owners and Dealers,
soz Devissdero ST.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-04-07
COMPANIES
ARE LISTED
Four New Ones Are Added
by San Francisco Stock and
Exchange Board.

The following Nevada mining COM
NAMES have been listed on the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board: Iowa
Tonopah mining company, which owns
the Accidental claim, adjoining the
Monarch Pittsburgh Extension mine in
the Tonopah district. 1t is Incorporated
for 1000, 600 shares, par value 81, of
which 300, 900 shares have been placed
in the treasury. A double compartment
shaft has been sunk on the ground.
The following are the directors: B. j..
Reilly, W. w. Collin, George w. E,
Dorsey, A. l.. Hudgens, H. G. Dodds,
!. E. Frick and j. ID. Keifer.
Gypsey Queen Consolidated mining
company, which owns two claims and a
fraction adjoining the North Star, Mon
tana and Boston companies, in Tonopah
district. Incorporated for 1000, 900
shares, with 400, 900 shares in the treas
urv. A shaft has been sunk 100 feet
which has two compartments and is
timbered. A 50-horse power electric
hoist has been installed. There are nu-
merous cuts and shafts all over the
property. The directors are John SAILS
berry, All. Croker, Nathan Croker,
John S. Cook and G. w. Richard.
Granny Gold Mining company, of the
Manhattan district, owns one claim 600
by 1900 feet adjoining the property of
the Manhattan Consolidated Mining
company. 1t is Incorporated for 1,O00,-
900 shares, par value 81; 400, 600 shares
in the treasury. At present three
leasers are working. The directors are
Edward Hirschler, John Casin, Louis
L~eftovits, Joseph A. Chanslor and ]. H.
Dockweiler.
Denver Rush Extension Mining Com
pany is located in the Bullfrog district,
where it owns claims 1900 feet by 300
feet, adjoining the Denver Bullfrog
and Denver Rush properties. A 10
foot tunnel has been commenced. 1t is
incorporated for 1000, 900 shares, par
value 81, of which 300, 900 shares are
treasury stock. The directors are Bert
L. Smith, A. ID. King, VIII. Whittmore,
George A. Bartlett and John S. Cook.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-04-07
Manhattan Mascot.

Under the caption Of Bert l.. Smith,
brother ofO. ]. Smith of Reno, leads
list Of capitalists developing property"
the Reno Journal says:
"The Manhattan Mascot and the
Jumbo are now causing considerable
interest in mining circles in the new
district around Manhattan. Those who
have visited the property state that it
is by far one of the most promising
in the district. 1t is backed by some Of
the best known men in Nevada. Bert
L. Smith, president Of the Bank Of
Manhattan, as well as one of the prin-
cipal stockholders in several other finan-
cial institutions in Nevada, is president
of the company, which has just been
organized. Mr.. Smith is also president
of the Pinenut company, another big
Manhattan property. He is a brother
Of o. j. Smith of Reno. The board of
directorf is also exceptionally strong.
The Manhattan Mascot and Jumbo are
located less than three claim lengths
from the Manhattan Consolidated, two
claim lengths from the Manhattan
Pinenut and one claim length from the
Manhattan Dexter. Two excellent
lodges are located on the property and
already excellent assays in gold have
been obtained. A force of men is now
employed on the property, which is to
be extensively developed.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-04-07
Captain Menardi Replies.

Captain John B. Menardi, who was
accused by Major Duncan B. Harrison
in a San Francisco paper with having
made illegal mining locations in Nevada,
has arrived in Reno from the east. He
gave out the following interview in con
nection with the charges.
81 have not made a mineral location,
nor authorized nor been a party to
authorizing one since | have held a COM
mission as deputy mineral surveyor.
Il did not locate nor authorize the
location of the Bird claim in Esmer-
aida county. | did o write or sign
the location notice, a fac smile of
which appeared in a San Francisco
newspaper a few days ago. The signi-
ture is not mine. 1t is a forgery.
81 have not violated the laws or the
rules governing deputy mineral survey
ors, Major Harrison's statements to the
contrary Notwithstanding. Those who
know me and Major Harrison are not
apt to take his charges seriously.
They are untrue, wholly without
foundation. did participate with w.
5. Williams, a Goldfeld engineer, in the
preliminary survey of the Red Top, for
which we were paid for in mining stock,
a legitimate transaction. There is
nothing in the laws of the country or
the regulations of the Interior Depart
ment to prevent a deputy mineral sur
yeyor from buying mining claims, stocks
q otherwise becoming interested in
claims located by Others"
Captain Menardi attributes the
charges to a suit which he filed against
Harrison some time ago.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-04-07

Only Tonopah eggs used in egg
drinks at the Cobweb bar. G
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Buying Side Has Had All the Best Of
Weeks Trading.

As indicated by the figures the trading
or the past week on the mining stock
exchange has been largely confined TO
the higher priced stocks. During the five
days, Wednesday being a holiday. 100O
shares Of stock, the selling value of which
vas lSo,G07.s5, changed hands. During
the single regular and open board calls
Yesterday. $3.50 shares were sold for So
$3.50. Buyers have controlled the market
pretty thoroughly during the week,
though prices have not materially suf-
better class OF stocks at the easy prices.
Carisa, with the mine IN possible better
shape than it has been for years, and
with shipments coming along at the rate
Of nearly q carload OF ore a day, is sell
ing at &c a share, while before the re-
cent strikes and the connections with the
operating tunnel level, IL was holding
strong at SOC and better. The treatment
being accorded this stock is an example
OF what IS happening to most OF the more
active traders on the exchange, big and
little. Daly-Judge has fallen from SO TO
l.625a. Beck Tunnel has dropped from
500 TO 99c. while Columbus Consolidated
With the opening Of its ore bodies on the
}B-fOot level below the tunnel the most
important development In the history OF
the mine, has failed 10 respond TO any
marked degree since the strike was made
y. W yuneS5day night. An effort was made
10 break yesterday and the first 100 shares
was trotted out at $7.25 for that purpose.
IL was not fTiendGDess. however, and
when the day closed it had advanced to
F'-'SF Allt pIlLt dttdltieu WHEN the Strike
news was first received Little Bell has
been rather inactive during the week, with
final sales at SO. . and S13.1212
There has been some trading I'm Nevada
stocks. but so few of the brokers here
participate in that business that Il is not
easy to execute orders As the weeks
20 by and il is found that San Fran
cisco IS 10 place in which to trade and
must be for a long time TO come, il is
believed much OF the business will be
stecred this way. With that expectation
there VIII be no relaxation on the part
Of the exchange in its effort to take off
the business when IL does come.
Following IS the list OF final quotations
and record OF sales made yesterday morn
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
GOLD SPRINGS ACTIVITY.
New Camp In iron County is Coming
Right 70 the Front.

c. A. Snort. manager of The Jennie and
UVada companies. operating At Gold
springs, IN Iron county. came Up from
camp yesterday on business connected
with his several interests. Both the Jen-
ME and UVada companies, MIR. Short re-
ports, are making good, and no is En-
thNslastic over the outlook. The Uvada
tunnel Is now in a distance of 225 feet,
snd the formation has been changing du-
ring the past few feet in a manner that
indicates the near approach OF one Of
the several Lodges that trend through the
ground from the Jennie property on the
south.
At the Jennie. the big working shaft IS
going down rapidly, and considerable
prospecting IS being done. To facilitate
sinking the company purchased a Whim
yesterday ana sent il down 10 the prom
erty. This win be used to depth Of
~ feet, and the shaft will lie sunk to
The company IS also arranging TO car
~ out It's plans Tor building a twenty-ton
mill this season. II. r. Elliott NJ
shorts partner, IS now in the east in the
interest Of the company and is meeting
with great success in placing the COM
rany on financial basis that will per
nit very extensive develOpme Mt. About
twenty men are at work now OF the diff
ierent Short and Elliott enterprises.
The new town OF Gcldsprings has
Strung up during the past month on the
from Fay, as a result Of the operations at
the Jennie and Uvada mines. A postoffice
has been petitioned for. and as evidence
OF the rapid growth Of ths camp i'm
month it need only be said that thfrtv-
SIX names we're appended to the petition
forwarded to the pOstOffice department
Fix cottages viii be started during the
coming week, water system is planned
for the coming summer. a stock Of goods
has been ordered for store, a doctor
mas established himself in the town and
telephone connection will be made this
week with Modena- Town lots are sell
ing rapidly and altogether CToIdspriugs is
taking on q lively appearance and prom
ises TO be one Of Utah's coming gold
camps in the near future
Mr.. Short states that Z. Drake has
lately made n strike on his property
the ore running over 800 fin gold. It
Goodsprings the ledge IS p small one. hut
Mr. Drake will open it Up at once and
get out a shipment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
Mines and Mining Stocks

pany, backed by some one of the smeIters
would most likely build the proposed new
road into camp, Henry NJ. Crowther ex-
hlblted no uneasiness yesterday
know II is true said Mr.. CrOWther.
mat more than one of the smelling
companies operating here would be tick
Ieu 10 death to get control of q road TO
AIta and thereby secure a cinch on the
output Of the mines. During the nearly
three years that have worked TO secure
the lease L now have with the Rio Graude
company, smelling interests have repeat
edly tried 10 head me off. They are ap-
pdrently still at it; but it will avail them
hOthlng- 1 am working every day on the
rounding out Of the undertaking and have
not the ShsnIeSt doubt that i shall sue
coed For month or more our sur
YeyoTs and engineers have been at work
IN the field and the ground has been COW
cred all the way from Bingham Junction
10 point two miles or so this side OF
Alta. As there are no records of the
original surveys to go by. the entire work
mas 10 be carried out in detail, so il IS
impossible 10 do much until this task is
finished. However, up 10 the present time
l have met every requirement Of the
lease hold and 1 am not at all doubt
fuI Of holding it. Neither am i alarmed
over the implied threat of what the tmeI-
ters VIII DO in the way of relieving me
and building the line themselves. 1t
would no doubt be TO their liking and as
much Of benefit to them as it would be
a hard blow at the prosperity OF the
camp. When my company went into the
camp over three years ago Alta was dead
70 the world Since then wonderful re-
VlYal has taken place and the camp is
Getting In shape rapidly to become one
OF the biggest ore producers I'm the state
NO one knows or appreciates that fact
BETTER than the smelling companies. but
the district is not going to be turned
over OF them in the manner they would
ike"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
Utah Stocks In Boston

Following is the list Of Utah and other
stocks traded in on the Boston exchanee
yesterday. showing the range Of prices
and the number Of shares sold. Accom-
panylug the report, which is furnished bv
and received over the private wire Of
James A. Pollock & Co, is the marker
letter Of Paine, Weber & Co. as follows:
in Greene Consolidated today. In which
there was heavy selling at the opening on
reports OF serious labor troubles at tbs
mines between MeEicans and Americans
Later kilograms indicate that early re-
ports were exaggerated. and the stock was
in better demand around $3.50 Outside
Of Greene and Massachusetts Gas. there
was little life to the Boston market but
prices continue TO hold firm. which would
indicate that the next move in the mar
ket would be on the UP side. Quotations
Sales. Open. High. Low. Close
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
ORE is RICH IN COPPER.
Columbus Con. Strike Averages Sew
enteen Per Cent in Red Metal.

Seventeen per cent copper and twenty
ounces silver with the ore not tried for
sold. but estimated at 3 a tou-that is
the kind Of material that is being driven
through on the 3@0-foOt level below the
TUNNEL st the property Of the Columbus
Consolidated company at Alta. 4 fifty
pound sample Of it, brought. down by
Manager Tony Jacobson Friday night. is
VOW on exhibition at the COmpanv's Of
fees. Tt has now been cross-cut for fiji
teen feet and there is nothing TO indicate
when the opposite wall will ne reached.
Just aS II Is broken down this ore is
worth between 80 and $50 a ton. net, TO
The company The copper appears as a
rich yellow. almost golden chaleopyrite
and in the language Of the enthusiast
looks good enough to eat
AS soon as We have determined the
width Of the ledge at the point where it
was broken into said Manager jacobson
we shall quit work in the ore for \ few
DAYS until we can enlarge the station and
properly equip It with the automatic skip
loading devices which We employ at each
level and cut out the pockets for the
ore and from which the loading is done
That accomplished the opening I'd Of the
level will be undertaken ia earnest. No
water is making on the 300 and there was
none on the 200 other than that which
escaped through from the 100 level where
the bulk Of the water i'm the mine appears
70 have its source, While there the flow
is no greater than we are willing TO have
prove continuous
As the ore body IS followed in a north
westerly direction Manager Jacobson saws
the silver values are very apt 10 increase.
while the copper may fall off a little.
this condition being suggested by the way
IN which the ore showed Bp OF the levels
bove. What another 100 feet i'm depth
may show in the mine is hard 10 say. but
the mana cement is expecting the mine
to develop one Of the biggest and richest
bodies of copper ore ever opened in q
western camp. while the silver and geld
contents are counted upon 10 continue
as they have been doing.
Practically all of tho ore 50 far shipped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03

Agents for A. w. MCCune
Securing Camps for Men
to Go to Peru.
COLUMBUS CON. COPPER
NEW CAMP IN IRON COUNTY ON
THE BOOM.

Agents Of A. ". McCune, president and
general manager Of the CerrO de PascO
company's mines and smelters in Peru.
South America are now securing the
camps Of Colorado for miners with which
10 operate the properties and the ex-
pActation is that they will invade Utah
within few days. The report from
Colorado Is that high wages are being
offered and that the agents are meeting
with success I'm the recruiting business.
The Cerro de Pasco Company's smclters.
with daily capacity Of 500 tons Of ore,
are reported 20 be now going into COM
mission and the company has reached the
conclusion that IL is next 10 useless 10 At
tempt the successful handling Of the big
enterprise with the native Indian labor
alone As = matter Of fact Mr.. McCune
has. ~ different times. drawn upon Utah
and Montana for miners. Transfers and
other classes Of talent and he even found
= necessary to ship horses and mules
from here.
From Lima. the nearest seaport fl is 100
miles To the Cerro de Pasco properties
To connect with the line Of railroad that
runs from Lima 20 near the summit Of
ne Andes range MT. MCCunp built a
railroad Of his own. under the direction
road. which was completed last wear. the
material for the SmciteTs was taken In
while the mines of the company includ-
'7g the great Goa! deposits. close ny. we're
being opened up. Several millions OF dol
lars have already been spent on the uu-
dertahiuz and it IS now apparent that the
company is Just about ready To begin
realizing OH its investment. which has
been steadily calling for huge sums OF
money during the past five years
A, u McCune IS president Of the com
U7uv, former Governor Black Of New
York is vice president. while Secretary
Hitchcock az the department. 81 the in
terfor is z director On the big corpora ton
and one Of the men largely instrumental
in securing the concessions from che Pc
rUEiaU government under which the
mines are operated and the railroad was
built. T p. HsEgin and other million
9fre mining operators have heavy hold
iuEs in the company with Mr.. NcCunC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
Mining Notes.

Willard +. Snyder pulled out for the
east on important mining business Friday
night.
Or. J. J. snider has returned from a
months roundup of some OF the boom
districts of Nevada.
Three carloads Of ore from Alta and two
each from Stockton. Bingham and Tin
tic were reported at the Pioneer sampler
yesterday.
Sixteen carloads OF ore from Tintic, one
from Idaho, one from Bristol and one
from Toncpah were released from the
Taylor & Brunton sampler yesterday.
During the week the Uncle Sam Con-
solidated company had two cars Of ore on
far from 5000. There should be some
interesting news for the shareholders at
the annual meeting tomorrow.
Work has been resumed at the proper
ties Of the Mt. Masonic company at Park
City, and il is stated that Manager Spoon
er will personally conduct the work. A
Cross-cut is to be run from the tunnel
level to the fissure. and then sinking will
sary to reach the pay ore bodies. Fl gi-
neeF 8. J. Paul has been at the mine
mapping out the work.
Reports are to the effect that the Black
Jack property at Tintic is opening up
well. It would be a good joke On Uncle
Jesse Knight If the mine showed up 50
strong By Saturday next that the Ameri-
can company should decide to exercise
the option which it holds on the property
The mine was shipping quite heavily dur
ing the past week or so. but IL has not
been learned whether the ore was from
the deep workings or from the iron de-
posts near the surface.
The allotment Of lands OF tie Walker
Lake reservation has been made. except
a small portion OF grazing land, and this
will soon be finished up, says the Yer
inEton Times The Indians are having
a big fandango there this week. which
Will probably continue next week The
red tape part Of the proceeding to throw
the reservation open TO prOspect0rs will
now have to be gone through, and as be-
fore stated, il will probably be Sept e7noer
before the president will issue the proc
lamatiOn throwing open the mineral land
to the prospectors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03

from the Levels below the tunnel has been
taken out in running the drifts through
the ore bodies. The only exceptions being
in the places where slopes and raises
have been started and cTOSs-cuts made 10
determine the width OF the ledge Mana
ger Jacobson says IL would be possible on
these levels to break down ore faster
than a dozen hosting plants could raise
Il, a statement which ought TO give the
lay reader and shareholder i'm the COM
pany some idea OF the magnitude Of the
developments Of the past eighteen
months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
WORK AT THE HoNERINE.
On Arrival of Material for FIuming
Tunnel Shipments Will Let Up.

Tn addition TO the crude ore that has
been rolling out OF the HCuerine COM
nanNs bins during the last ten DAYS.
trates have been reported for the rast
week. The shipments which have been
recently made and which are still be-
l-G made. are not with any idea of Up
fVeuof1- the market In -he -omDauv's
shares, but simply for the purpose Of re-
iIeVinE the Con@esti"u in the mine ard
q It the bins of the mill
Just a. soon as the balance of the TIM
Der aud lumber necessary to nut in the
@-5N feet of fiume in the LONG tuuuc1 Is
on the ground there viii be little doing
~ the way y mining or shipping. as
Mine Manager Eaddgtz will not permit
ANYTHING 30 stand 1 ne way Of the ranid
completion Of Tn task 10 viii then have
ON his hands It viii probably he. close
10 the first Of the coming month before
HE company IS On Sh8pS To mine ON =
sale i'm keeping with tie magnitude o.
the mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
Fortunate Missour1ans.

when I was a druggist, at I.ivonia
Mo-" writes 7. ]. DwYer. now Cf
Graysville, No, three of my custom
ers were permanently cured Of con-
sumption by DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. and are we'll ans strong to6av
One was trying TO sell his property and
move to Arizona, but after using New
Discovery a short zine he found it IN
necessary to DO so. regard ~
Kings New Discovery as the most
wonderful medicine in existence
Surest Cough and Cold cure and Threat
and Lung healer Guaranteed by Il. &,
VI. I. Drug Dept zoe and 81. Trial
bottle free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
Ore and Bullion.

ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday. as reported by Mccormick &
Co, amounted to $50 0oo. as follows: Sill
Yer. lead, gold and copper ores. SZT.500:
base bullion, 80. 800; gold bars, $3.50. Set
Elements for the week were a little light.
the total being $780,, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
Stocks in San Francisco.

= The closing quotations on Nevada stocks
IN san Francisco yesterday, as reported
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
New York Mining Stocks.
Metal Markets.

Silver, 614c per ounce.
Copper casting. 1SIsc per pound.
Lead, 1910 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
The Bismarck

German Lunch Room carries every
thing in the line of German lunches
and delicacies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03

over the private wires of James A. Pol
lock & Co. we're as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
euHfrog.
Manhattan.
Yesterdays Sales.

Yesterdays Sales
Cerisa. 501IZ1c
DaIy-Judse 9)06S1f.7J. 300aS11. 62Ig
Lower Mammoth. 5l0d31c; / 01QdS2c.
Mammoth. 1G0dSL35
Beck Tunnel. 4O0699C
New York, 1909 2I1ac
Open Board.
Beck Tunnel 10cd29c
Columbus Consolidated. 160GSLS5; 2SOd
/. 80; 5o0QS7. 50; 1.650dS7.6o
Daly-JudSe- 100I$1I .G2Iz
Key stone 500fDlSc.
Little Bell. 20oaS1325; 100ds1312Ih.
Thompson, 4O0Gt35c.
Mammoth. 1O1HS1. 40: 2110S1. 4211
New York 2000dHIzc
Nevada Hill. 1OodS2O5.
Ohio Copper, 2006SI25.
Shares sold. 9.9SO
Selling value, SO 81 So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
Open Board.
RAILROAD TO ALTA.
Lessee Of Right Of Way Has No In
tentlon of GIvinn lin

report that
that he was to lose
Rio Grande company :
Bingham junction and
that the railway COM