davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04

terday In Albuquerque arranging with
Manager Martin Ryan. OF the Geron-
limos, for a game to be played at Trac-
ton park soon. Mr.. Cook left this
morning for San Marcial, where his
team plays the Marcialites today
Riley Edwards, catcher. and Ben
Helwlg. shortstop, Of the G%eronimos,
accompanied him. they being engaged
10 assist the Socorro team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04

If q LIVE IN A MAIL TOWN
FIND 1T HARD TO GET VIA -
WANT IN FANCY OR srAPLE GROCER
JEs, WRITE US. WE HAVE NEARLY
EVERYTHING. y. q. A a co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04

~ u Is y nervous strain to live NJ your
boarding house, read the want ads In the
Morning Journal and secure another.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04

OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER =
FORTY-sIN tidl. REMEMBER THERE ~
ALWAYS A COURTEOUS CLERK READY
TO TAXI YOUR ORDER, M MATTER
now SMALL q. "a. PRATT a ca.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04

SPEND A VACATION AT HAYWOOD
HOT SPRINGS. tbs FIRsT-CLAss AM
EASY TO REACH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
Remedy for Diarrhoea. Never Known 20
Fail

ran.
u want 10 say q few words FOR Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
have used this preparation IN my family
Tor the past hve years and have
ed " 10 a number Of people in York county
aud have never known u 10 fail TO effect a
cure In any Instance. ! feel that ! can not
say too much Tor the best remedy 81 the
kind In the world "-s. Jemison. Spring
Grove, York County. Pa. This remedy is
FOR sails by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
THE BEST Recommendation

A young man can offer when applying for a position is a
Savings Bank Pass Book, which speaks volumes in a silent
way, to the effect that he is provident and careful in his con-
duct, ambitious to rise in the worId, persistent in resolution.
His deposits shouldn't be small, and balances ~fluctuatng,
but should be steady and persistent, even though the
comes successful in his own affairs, and sought by business
men who are mindful that one who is successful in his own
affairs will make success for his employer.
viii the State National Bank on your first pay day. We know
that we have been of much assistance to many ~depostors IN
this community and of substantial benefit to them as well as
to ourselves Accounts may be opened with any amount from
cent per annum and compounded every three months. Ask
to see our Vest Pocket Savings Bank.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04

CONCEDED THE BEST KIDNEY wATLK
EARTH. HAYWOOD SPRINGS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04

tImaFFon

The score by Innings
tiuarrun ......s. i2a eos lan-u Is E
HrHnns . eel ice uuu= q
Ha base hif@ntamund shea STRUCK
aai nr rrahle. ~ ~ ~ye. \ nans an
BALBOA I'VE q HH b. pitched hill
lasaffr McNuFh wild pffh-Nys
.EAsaa hsu-zHu44ld 3 Titas EFars-
.Nnf haur fariy-tYe. mluufeF
soourro Manager Iooking fov Dates.
y y Codk manager - the Socor.
20. y. NJ. baseball team. spent yes-
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
CONSULS WILL ADVERTISE
CALIFORNIA; ADVANTAGES
Agents in Foreign Countries Are to
Assist in Inducing Immigration
to Golden State

Realizing the fact that there .are
thousands of desirable foreigners in
all parts of the world who are con-
templating immigration to this coun-
try and who are unable through nor
NAL sources to receive adequate infor-
nation regarding California, the Cali
fornia Promotion Committee some weeks
ago sent a circular letter to all the
Consuls of this country asking their
aid in inducing desirable immigration
to this State. In response to these
letters the committee has received the
cordial assurance of all the assistance
in the power of the officials.
The committee will send literature
to the prospective immigrants in their
own language, setting forth the in
dustrial and agricultural advantages
that California holds out to them.
They feel that in thus enlisting the
cooperation of the American Consuls
the people of foreign countries will
be reached in far greater numbers than
has been possible heretofore, and the
letters that have been received asking 6
for information about the State con-
firms this opinion.
Reports from Italian, French, Ger
man, Swedish, Norwegian and Portu-
guese Consuls say that there is great
movement in those countries toward
the United States, and it will be the
effort of the California Promotion
Committee to turn this tide toward
California.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLAR
ORE FOUND At DULUTH
San Franciscans Get News
of Rich Strike in
Nevada Camp

Duluth Nevada, is getting into the
running for honors as one of the States
richest gold camps. Recent discoveries
rush to the district, and people in
search of opportunities are arriving
there daily in all sorts of vehicles.
Those on the ground are prophesying
beginning to talk about some of the
Duluth lodges as the richest thing in
the State"
fee of the Mohawk Duluth Mining
Company, which has years lease on
some of the camps most promising
ground The miners in the company's
employ are hypothecating their wages
in order to purchase stock on the
strength of the recent opening of
strfnger of ore that carries values
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000 ton.
At the office of the Mohawk-Duluth
Company, in the Monadnock building,
President BENJAMIN M. Cram and So
letters almost daily from Luther S.
charge of operations on the lease
Under date of February % Mr.. Foss
conveyed the pleasing information that
when a working shaft was in opera
tion the company's chances. would be
good for taking out $4,000 day. In
that letter he said that the men had
T." and that Mining Engineer Welch
said 1t was going to be the biggest
thing in the State. The work is on
the main ledge. leading to a big body
of high-g ore. At this stage of
the proceedings Mr.. Foss was in need
of sacks and teams to haul ore to
the railroad.
On the following day he sent word
that the shots had torn into decom-
posed quartz and tale which pans
higher than anything we have had
yet" Three miners sent in their orders
for stock at 90 cents, and Mr.. Foss
made purchase of a block of shares
for his sister. He said that the miners
were predicting IS stock within six
months, and two of the drill drivers
were trying to soak their watches
to buy shares.
On the 26th Foss, in a single para
graph, said that Yonkers, one of the
miners, had struck $4,000 ore, and
the camp was out of coal. Foss
walked thirty miles to get charcoal for
sharpening the tools. He said in the
letter that as soon as he determined
the dip of the No. lode he would
sink the working shaft and put as
many men on as possible at each 100
foot level.
On March Foss said that experts
had panned the ore on the dump, and
had estimated its value at from $4,000
to $4,000 a ton. A painful of dirt
would yield from a quarter to a half
spoonful of gold AS soon as the
roads are open he will begin ship
The letter of March told of an
other strike on No. of ore that runs
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
WANT UNITED STATES MONEY

Customs Collector Stratton expects to
receive instructions from the Score
tary of the Treasury next Monday to
deposit the custom house funds In
national banks and other depositaries
to be designated by the Secretary OF
the Treasury. Heretofore the customs
receipts have been kept in the United
States subtreasury in this, city. but
under a law passed at the last session
of Congress this money must be given
to national depositaries selected by the
Secretary of the Treasury to be placed
in circulation in commercial channels.
There is about $21.000,O 900 on hand at
present.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
GOldfieId'S Troubles
Knock Down Stocks
Situation Prompts Timid Owners to
Throw Shares Into the Market

The seriousness Of the situation in
Goldheld impressed itself on the local
mining share market yesterday. The
timid holders Of stock threw their
shares into the ring TO be disposed OF
Tor what they would bring. Brokers
having clients who had bought on mar
gins and who had not come through
with the purchase money for their
shares IN full dropped in their con-
tributions to the volume OF business
and sold on the downward track
Goldheld was tied up tight. according
TO the understanding of the stock
brokers. While the Eastern money
market had been straightened out in
some degree, some selling orders con-
tinued 10 come from the East from
clients who wanted ready money and
would take what they could get.
What happened therefore had no re-
lation TO the physical conditions Of the
mining properties that were repre-
sented IN the dealings. Some shares
rose, while others fell of in the bids.
The general opinion OF brokers was
that the difficulty al Goldfeld was more
serious than an ordinary difference Of
opinion between employers and en-
ployes regarding wages and other con-
siderations
After the board dealings Of Saturday
the Following stocks were higher at
the close than on Friday: Goldfeld
Combination Fraction. which advanced
TO $4.o5 bid, a gain over Friday Of If
teen points, GOldheld Mining OF Me-
vada, for which $40 was bid a gain
OF ten points, Mohawk Consolidated
Leasing, which gained ten points.
In the Bullfrog stocks. Amethyst, for
which 80 cents was bid. gain Of three
points; Tramp Consolidated, which was
s1-l0 as compared with bids OF SO cents
at the closing OF Friday. IN the out
side districts Round Mountain showed a
gain OF cents a share.
The declines were quite general
among the Goldhelds with the excep-
tions heretofore noted The Nixon
Wingfeld merger shares fell from
sS12h TO $7.75; Diamondfield Triangle
fell two points; Atlanta dropped five
points; Blue Bell was down 70 23 cents:
Frances Mohawk lost FIVE points.
Jumbo Extension had a net loss Of
seventeen points for the day, the clos
ing bids being sL57H.
The Manhattans were little affected
by the market. but Manhattan Consoli-
dated was quoted at three points of
from Friday, beinG~at 62 cents. In the
outside districts there were some heavy
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED
Goldheld Daisy Company Now Has
100000 Shares Authorized

GOLDFIELD. March le.-Under the
new reorganization OF the Goldfield
Daisy Mining Company In New York
the capital stock OF the company has
been increased from L25O, 900 to 1,500,-
900 shares. The increase. together
with 1SS, 500 shares Of unissued stock
In the company before the transfer of
the control, gives the company a treas
ury reserve of 1928, 500 shares, no part
OF which will be sold. The following
constitute the new board of officers
and directors: William Bayley, pres
ident; w. z. Mitchell, first vice presi-
dent; E. B. Tustin. second vice presi-
dent; William Hoagland. secretary
and treasurer; directors-O. p. Posey
Of Goldheld. A J. Seligman of New
York. c. r. Wodin OF the American
Car Foundry Company and Frank
former owner OF the Daisy
mine, Transfer agents are the Knick-
erbocker Trust Company Of New York
and the Union Trust Company OF San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

drops. Nevada Hills lost twenty points,
dropping from s3.70 TO $3.50. Pitts
burg Silver Peak declined from $L75 to
s165.
The volume Of business among the
leading sellers is indicated as follows:
Blue Bell, 1880 shares at 3S cents to
90 cents. the stock going up 10 the clos
Ing price Of Friday; Diamondfield Black
Butte Consolidated, $4,000 shares at "a
cents up TO 36 cents; Diamondfield
Triangle, 5000 shares at AZ to "A cents
Great Bend, $4,000 shares at "a TO Sc
cents; Jim Butler, 10000 shares at "a
cents TO 81 cents; Red Top Extension,
$4,000 shares at ~ cents to as cents.
Tonopah Extension jumped vigor-
ously and closed at 1915 bid, as
against $40 on Fridays close.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
turn Of the money paid to that rom

turn OF the money paid to that COM
pany for the stock. The demand
they allege was refused, and the
the stockholders have employed an at
torney to bring suit for the recovery
OF their money and for damages.
The tRouble arose over a question
or titles 10 the ground, which was re-
located on the first day of January
last by two different parties. The
Golden Wonder Company was worsted
In the ensuing legal battle and an in
junction issued in favor of Boyce and
Harmon. who had purchased title from
another locator. The stock was sold
by the Nevada Brokerage Comnanv
and an action will be begun against
that firm for an accounting.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
Changes in Mining Stocks for the Past Weel

bought during the past several months
and was now undergoing the usual re-
action after a long period of activity
and buoyancy. With more stable con-
ditions in Wall street and a settlement
Of the labor question the general opin-
ion seems to be that the Nevada mining
stocks will be steady again.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
COPPER NEAR LIBERTY CAMP

TONOPAH, March 1e.-Recent arri-
walls from Liberty. north and east of
Tonopah, say that a shoot of rich
copper has been opened on the Port
land st. Elmo property, twelve miles
east Of Liberty. Assays from. the ledge.
which has NOT as yet been proved as
to width, went from to 30 per cent.
The property is owned principally by
Oregon people.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
DECLARES FOURTH DIVIDEND
Frances-Mohawk Mining Company
Will Make Disbursements

GOLDFIELD. March 16.-The second
quarterly dividend of the Frances
Mohawk Mining Company. 10 cents a
share, will be paid April /. This is
the fourth dividend TO be paid by this
company, which operates the second
greatest paying lease on the Mohawk.
and makes total of $4,000 which
the company has disbursed since its
strike of rich ore at the Mohawk The
company is operating a lease on the
Poleverde claim of the Jumbo Exten-
sion and is developing the Francis
group Of claims half mile east of the
Blue Bull.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
YELLOW TOP STRIKES LEDGE

GOLDFIELD, March 1s.-Reports
from a lessee on the Yellow Top mine
are to the effect that shaft, at a
depth of nearly 100 feet, has run into
a nineralized ledge OF six feet.
Free gold has appeared in the shaft.
On an adjoining property ore carry
ing $50 to the ton In gold has been
found at~ the szrfaoA.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
PAINTER KILLED BY can

Charles Hoar. a painter who lived at
Twentieth and Castro streets, was
struck by an eastbound Howard street
car at o'clock Friday night while
crossing at Eighteenth. He was taken
to the sanatorf1m of DR.. George Juilly,
Twenty first and Howard streets, where
he was treated for fractures of the
skull and the right thigh. He died
at 8 o'clock yesterday morning without
regaining consciousness.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

through Wall street. other adverse
factors We're the labor unrest at Gold
field and liquidation by local operators.
The market could not stand up under
these depressing influences and the
general tendency during the week was
toward lower prices. Brokers reported
that the market had been heavily over
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
DESIRE THEIR MONEY BACK
Gold6eld Golden Wonder Stockhold-
ers Make Demand on Brokers

GOLDFIELD. March 16.-Stockhold-
ers representing l00,000 shares OF the
Goidheld Golden Wonder Mining Com
pany held an informal meeting and
made a written demand recently
on local concern known as the Ne
vada Brokerage Company for the re-
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

There was practically no change IN
conditions in the mining stock market
during the past week. The violent
break In the New York stock marl6et
LED to increased liquidation by the
Fasteners, who sold the Southern Ne
Vadas freely to get cash funds to
finance their New York stock accounts
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
SECURE ETAwANDA LEASE
San Francisco Men Take in Holdings
From Power Company

From Power Company
GOLDFIELD. March ia deal by
George Clough of the Nevada Power
Company has transferred the Eta
wanda Mining and Leasing Company's
holdings to T. p. Gordon and a party
Of San Francisco men. The new own
ers will inaugurate development work
on large scale. The Etawanda lease
has been considered one of the best
lease holdings in the camp, but owing
TO the former owners being short of
funds IL has never been exploited
properly. 1t has a shaft eighty feet
deep. which taps the Rochester ledge.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

higher than any yet found. The
formation is changing, and the propo-
sition improves with depth.
At the urgent request of Mr.. Foss
the company procured machinery,
which will soon be on the ground.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
sAT1buron only.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.

sAI1buTon 0Hly.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Stages connect at GREBNBRAE for San ouer
tin: at SANTA ROSA for White Sulphur sprfu~s
and Mark west spring.; at FULTON fer Burke )
Sauatorium; at LYTT0N for Iytton Springs: AZ
GEYSERvILLE for skaggs Springs: at GLOVER
DALE for the Geysers, Boenvilie, Philo. Elk
and Greenwood; at H0PLAND for Duncan
Springs, Highland Springs. Kelseyville, New
Carlsbad Springs. Soda Bay. Lakepcrt Bartlett
Springs Blue Lakes, Laurel Deb Lake Wittsr
Springs. Upper Lake. Pomo, Potter VALLEY John
HandIey. Halfway House. Hopkins Coulutcae
Aendocno City. Fort Bragg. Westpcrt and IJsel.
WOOD for Fort Bragg, Lsytonville, Westporf
Covelo. Cummings. Bells Springs, Harris Hub.
bard, Fruitland, Dyerville. Garberville Pepper
wood Camp :, Scotia and Eureka
GENERAL OFFICE:
JAMES FLOOD BUILDING, SAN FKANcrscn
JAS. AGLER. General Manarer
4. K RYAN. Gen. Passenger and Freixht Az.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co.
VIA sAUsALITo FERRY


For Snunalitu, Mill Valley, san RnfneIi
WEEK DAYS AND SUNDAYS. sT:45. S.25.
sS:i5 ESQ, IL a. m. 1920. s1:45 s3:15 4:35.
5:i6. $50, $50, 7;l5, 300. 1915, 1888 p. m.
sRuns to San Quentin.
7:45 a. N. daily, for Cazadero and way sta.
tions.
s:15 p. M. Saturdays only. for CazaderO and
way stations.
5:15 p. IN. daily. except Saturdays and Sun
days. for Point Reyes and way stations.
From s. F. for Tiburon. ReIvedere and San
Rafael-Week Days-7:40. 9.15. ss11 100 a. m .
1895 $50, S:i0, 6:9o p m sundays 40
915. ''11:oo a. M; 1898. $3.50. 5.10. $50
p. m; '.i1:S5 p. m. Thursdays only
Frors San Rafael for s. F.--Week Days-6:l5
1:t 7:55. 9:25. 1i:15 a, NJ; 1880 $40 500
6:20 p. n. Sundays-6:15. 7:4o. 1855, S:25
a. M: $40. 500. $40. ESQ D. m
From Tiburon for s. F.-Week baysEs:45 SIT
9;55 II SO a. M; 1:1o, 4:05 5:45 D. m Sun.
dsys-e:45, SIT. 9;55. IL :35 a. m. /; 40, 4;o5.
GAS 6:55 p.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
OCEAN TRAVEL
C0MPAGEIE GEKERALE TRAESATLAKTI0UE

DIRECT LINE TO HAYRE-PARIS.
Sailing every Thursday instead OF Saturday.
at 10 4. N. from Pier A., North River, foot "A
Morton street.
First class to Havre, $40 and upward; second
class to Havre, S45 and upward. GENERAL
AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND Can
ADA. "a Broadway (Hudson building). New
York ]. +. FUGAzIs manager Pacific Coast.
$50 Montgomery street. San Francisco. Ticksta
zalA kz al railroad ticket agents.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
If You Want to
Invest, in Safe
Mining Securities

buy any of the following stocks for a good
profits
TONOPAH STANDARD. ......... at 30 cents
Right in line for the big veins; down over
600 feet and in exactly same formation as the
big group to the east
TONOPAH EMPIRE. 20 cents
new company; well located south of Stand
ard.
Recent discoveries with the drill Of high.grade
ore IN Tonopah Extension and McKane Mining
at GREAT DEPTH practically assure the
future OF these two properties II you failed
to buy Tonopah Extension when II could be
had for 80 cents redeem your error by buying
Standard now.
GREENwATER BLACK OXIDE COPPER Dist
Adjoins Clark's Furnace Greek; in high-grade
ore; a great buy around $500 cents.
NEVADA GREENwATER COPPER. at so cents
Ad1oins Arcturns, in Willow Greek section OF
Greenwater One OF the future great mines
Of the district.
ASHLEY CONSOLIDATED at is cents
In Buckskin district; lies between Kennedy
Cons. and Buckskin Cons; average copper
says over 81 per cents also gold and silver
values; limited number Of shares at 15 cents.
For further particulars call on or address
NJ. H. CRITCHER, 76 SUFFER- ST., SAN
FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

If you have $O0 any other amount in even multples
of $l0O deposit Savings Bank money that
earning you much six per cent, then talk
you.
Banks pay you three four per interest your
money and they buy bonds paying six per In other
words they make three your money and
you paying them that much profit because you acknow
edge that you haven't the ability invest your money
We sell you first mortgage gold bond secured by real
and big factory This bond pays six per interest
three per the 9TH day of May and three per
the 9TH day Of November each year 1t absolutely safe
investment The Company issuing these bonds the Los
Angeles Stove Company of Los Angeles California with
capital stock of 81 100000 Only 100000 worth of bonds have
issued and the banks and capitalists of Los Angeles
bought $4,000 worth We have letters in office from
banks and bankers Los Angeles recommending this in
and telling that they have themselves invested
the bonds Furthermore you get your money back any
it. the bonds listed the stock exchange
If your money is earning you less than six per
today and ask for bond circular No g. There only
few of these bonds left be sold and would advise
to act nronnntlv at orr office or write today
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-24
WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS.
29,55O
CLARK & co.'s COTTON LETTER

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Liverpool's
excuse was total absence of sup
port from this side and heavy offer
ings of actual stuff" To a certain
extent this is true as English spin
ners have bought heavily in the last
month. Our opening prices were a
shade lower on poor cables and sup
port was of holiday character dur
ing the first hour After the closing
of Liverpool the. bear crowd heard
the bull quartette entitled Throw out
the Life Line" and the short crowd
poined in the chorus and they
continued this inspiring moody hymn
until they had passed the 1851
mile post for March At this point
the song was hushed for the day as
the bears hearts softened and refused
to take all of the Christmas the bulls
had stored away. The break in Sc
curities and call money lending at
the rate Of 25 per cent of course caus-
ed the knockers to take fresh cour-
age. while heavy ports was again
the slogan to continue the ruthless
selling. We cannot see any new sup
port before the holidays as the farm
ers union seems to be selling their re-
serves, and with the outsider actually
out of the game, the market will have
to stand some good shocks before
the time is ripe again for putting out
new commitments. We can see moth
ing more than a few points scalp for
the next few sessions.
CLARK & co.