davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-06
lintcrhaItunas . @rNmeiicr.
,~YsnN''aiasrurls" "gensH

WtnNt'NfnocuItt 49, agtnESuT
yalbnuah's" oIbc Ihree !lilSietcers".
,@nnetn" - ,ScriCr Giles.
nSlaueh's" - 2Bnnteo By The Po!tts".
,Sprb's" Rat, Z. @6oetutu III lolgeneei1
NcperiptrC:
Wontnl, GieuitaG unb Mittipod 9tbcrN uuS
W,ittiuo6 Nidiinee pNl M(tjjonru".
Sonlrcrilap NbcHo mo Sdlnlida Wtaiil@e
SreitaG lfmIO samitGN ?lDcno 81 @iISeS
Soul".
,rSunisaB" - She @rCut 5rprtB NobGerb".
,NubitUrHm" - Abe 9uHOu Mo,
,WinrpInnb"- Nciib'@ ,Wu Stur" Tauoehtuc.
,.ycm Monumental" - .ISiuiame' S0eals".
Yubiu'c. 4Ol-406 Eft'@aIttmore. strake -
Observation-Disclosures nm letucgline Nlloer.
,gsripprt FaIaer eiating Rinf" tett otiet.
Baltimore Sancrn'gerttn" - SoIfitds Den
10. Eppcutber. IIiicrur5ficH i'm oS~arlep'Bart".
gu eitee VeabobA'RCtital" 6rctia9, ben
:. .tupcntber, Nudnttialo ! ubr.
,Dlu5nrhI lidHnerdlur" 2telllHA,. Den y.
gGDem6rr. 6Dn5rrt nnO gUl IN oer "geruania-
WtuHHerior Sale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-06

Sic Strubcnou d + II d &
Gonnniii0rc 5eigcn inl nTcutiden
Gorrciponbentcn" or, boB ein oetail-
lirtcr IllslpeiS iiber sic G%rtid)Goigul,.
Nel,. llnfoIten ulO ACKNOWLEDGMENT
iiir Sen Illrt)brud) ser Gallow-Ipc
non Tortb. bis Nelpinaton-Apennlc,
ulls1corbeitct lpurbe. ltn0 Oab lie an
~. 9tpncmbcr, 10 llbr GornlittugS,
cine Siblng obholtcn l%ueroen, III
mcld)cr Erotcitc cingcrcid)t iperoen
fGnlcl.
81 t. " dacIS RITTER" -
Sir ole 81. Satire apcriornmIullg Scr
st. Mid)acls.H itter Tr. I bon Solli-
more" bat ScfretGr aiIinn 8oebler
ioebcn icincn Iinun,bcrid,t IertiA9,-
ilcllt, ort cin icbr OilnitiGeS 9ilo
5cigt. Nad) oemielbcu- ~bctrnNen Die
G%innobnen $7757.i9 mno Die Al,sgn.
ben S13S5,9S, 10 Dob iid) ein auIien-
beitano pon $G371.21 craibt. Ter
|crein, Scr sur 3cit 81 Mitgliroer
mt, bc5ablt ioluobl Elm bobeo 8rdn.
tci,-, mic olld) SttrbeHclo, Seine Der
Scitiaen 9eun,tcn limo: BrGiiocnt
Wior Gn0rcS, Wojor Goipnr @un5el.
mulll, Scfret1r &ilinn aocbler.
Shosnleilter Sbomoa Nellber9er.
Nibliptbefor Nit. Nppel, Captain ocr
I. Gompobnic &enrp GpriuM Gopitdn
ser =. Gonlpo1nic Sol. @riitncr, No
jutnnt Slnotil,s &onia, Scrgcanten
Nonnl @oitert mo Mitael Sd)nliot,
TcrcinsorSt Or. @cOr0c Scllcr.
Ger q ii hcnnbiaIl Gon'
troft.-0 Ger 9iibget-S eb0rbe miro
mobrideinlid) pom GontroIcur Sooper
Scr &orid,laa Aenlad)t mcrbcrL Den
Contract iiir ooa Gininmneln mo Die
Trrnrbeitlul1 Der &%iitcnobiGac nit
Der .SnnItarp GontrociinN 60" nod
elm Subr SIT ucrlGn9cru. "a booilrd)
ole 3oblung Der $4,000 on bieie
Gompognie ourh Die Stoot fir oie
SEDUCTION Flont" StGlc etc. Der.
micrcn mcroen ipiiroe, mos bel Der
iebiaen iinon5icllen Gage grobe
Grlcid)tcrunH id)oiicn miirbc. NltBer-
ocnl reprGicntiren oieic $372,ND 13
Gents ser Stcuerrotc. Superinten.
bcnt @ides alollbt. oo3 Ginionmcln
etc. ser aiihennbfGae IN 1903 nit
$22S,744 beioracu 5u fonncn. >uab'
reno Der .Soniiurp Contracting Co."
$240.3M be5oblt mcrbcn mlbtcn.
Ticlc $4,000 lpiiroeu obcr nod nidt
0on5 cincn Sent Der Stcucrrote aus
matcn. unb id)cint ocren @eralsae-
bllng in 1903 I'M better SSntcreiie Der
SIT licaen, Oa lid IN 1909 Die
Stoot III b~coeutcno bciiercn %finan5ielz
len 8erbdltniiien ~bciinbcn ipirb. als
iest, 100 $372.0OO Gin groBes God
MAIDEN unb bielc anbere notbmenoigC
@erbeIieruneen mmoelid) MAIDEN
miiroen.
8ieber OH q i d)oben. ~
Sie Groffm,ns Der eIeftriiden nWoib'
ington Baltimore. Innapolis. Yabn"
ole a,f ben 1. Ge5ember angeiesl
nar, mirb Dor Dem 10. 9e5ember nid)i
itattfinben fonnen. Die llriahe bier
fir lit, bab bie Sirma Mrnolo &
@eus, pelde einen 5beil Ser @abr
bailt, Dor brei @oden f%aIlirte. 0el
bon bieier 0irma iibernommene Tbei
Der Balm miro iebt bon Der "Tioelitr
Contraction Comp" fertig g%eitelt.
3um SiiIfS. aaiirer er
aonnt. - Serr q. Sarrp 1arnes
ser iriiberc TiSconto.Gle ser nWfa
rplono National 9ant". lit sun
Siilfs.aaiiirer bieier 8anf crnann
woroen. Gr tpor emit 3%abIbeamte1
Der .Werd)ants' Maticndl 9anf"!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-06
@cihuadltSicuSunaeu.

@ir iibernebmen Yodetc sl,r
prompteIten @efbroerlng nnd allen
Eldten oes MllslnnoeS lno liefern
Senoungcn nad) @iinih p~er3ollt uno
oDne Speien. lin red)t3eitige 3l,.
iteaung er5ielel 81, fonnen, iollten
Gofete 10 frib ais mDglid) in mieren
SGnoen iein. 5beo. 8. 9iener & Co.,
217 observation-disclosures. (309)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-06
@as lit Stei('s Wicrp

Gin Bier, oas cine %poafonlmcnc
@Gbrluta bat; elm 9ier, ous in ser
9rallcrci llno nid)t i'm Maoen ecgob.
rem miro; olio ELM Bier, oas Sen Mo.
gen nid)t idGoigt. IaS lit Steil'$
9ier!!! (3OS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-06

@cnocler's SoteI, 400 GaIpert.,
Gfc Wulberrg.St r. Glesante SdIaf.
simmer, mGfise Yrciie. 1ablseiten
an ieber Sascs3eit. @csnlare Siners.
5einite GetrGnfe unb Gisarrcn.
GigcptbImer Waltcr u. @cnbeler.
Oft1-1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-06

6reder GiubruNsbieb
itobl. - Trci SommleIbiitien iinO
tiir5l!d) NndtS III Der tathoIiiten ct.
Mortino.airhc Ode Sulton.Npcnic
un0 6opcttc. StroBc, c~rbrod)en ms
ibrc9 Snhalt9. meld)cr oli $50 bis
$40 gcitGet miro, bcroubt mor0en.
IS miro nnaenommcnL buB iid) Scr
r0er Die 0icbc IN Der STRIDE pcrbor.
gen gchn!tUl BADEN, ais Der Sitter.
sic Gbiircn idloB. Cas- Sd)loB scr
en- ISlsBc 6cS bl. Nntoniua o%n9ebrnd)
ten Sildyle mar anId)cinelb mittela
elmer @red)itanQc oOcr zines Sdrnt.
bcn5ichcr5 crbrod)cn morocl>.
rSnhcrUutcl u { 3
DAFT" cirrtcE otrouSieit.
Gic ySubcrnotcl. Wcicuihoit pom @ol.
tinlore" %1cicrtc 9cltcrn in Der &otbc.
hrolc ibr Eotronoieit, st. S,loc",
bltrdl cin Sodnmt Ger Heiitlide @ca
rotbcr Der @ciellld)ait, Goter ". ".
Slctd)cr, luar Der Grlcbront, mo CT
iuurOc o~iiiltirt burd) Safer y. 6. 90.
ban dis 0iocon unb Tntcr VI. !.
Nuiicll ais S%nbbiocon. Eotcr Gomi.
lua bonn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an ser
SrCocrid NooO biclt cine Nnlprod)c,
Gin 9hor trllg llIier Der 0ircttion
0ca @rrrn i. t. Sale Elm ipc5icllca
Frogranlut Dor.
Mo tniinustheoric AM .
geitellt. - Coroner 9olbmin pom
uoropritlid,cn Giitritt iii Scr Nniidt.
DOB WcnrNc Eoplur. mcld)cr Mm-Mon.
tog Nbcn0 an Der Gonlonhions.. nobc
Trcnont Aucnlc. lcinc @nttin crid,ob
mo Damn lid ielblt cine &llNcl III Ooa
@ebirn io9ic, boiimun1SloS mabnlin-
lliQ mor. OILS CT sic Ebot bcNing. Gr
jiebt hicicn Sd,litB ans oeni &nbolt
Der bcircn @rleic, meld)c Der Soolc
bintcylieB unb Die mr. i%m5uiommcl.
h%Gngcnoca unperitGnolldlcS 3elt1 cnt,
blcI,eu.
NcucS ScIcpbpu. Nbrcb
VT . - SiC .Shclopcatc.Eptonlac
SclcrhonsGomp." bat cin nclcS ScIc.
pbOn.Nbrcbbld) bcruuS9c9eben. bop
bie Noncn BON $4,000 Subicribcnten
Der Gompognic IN Der Stoot cntbGlt,
IS iprlrocn 1900 Gremplnrc &c.
Orldt.
3mangSpertnlJ oroht. -
Stcuereinncbmer 6ronf groWn mod,l
befonnt, BOP oui uneciGbr GOO NGu
Ter uno @runbitiide iiir 1908 biC
Steilern nod, nid)t bejaGlt iinb mn
Die 9ailiiis ieii,cS requirements an,
Gnnmerilag, Sreitug unb Samito1
Die Sorbereitumaen treiien iperoen lin
ben 3ruangsuertaui. User beute nod
Die riiflt1n0igen StelIern jnblt. fam
oieie Sorbereiiungen uerbiitcn NM
lpcr bis Somlta9 Die Sleuern eltrid)
tet. ipnrt Die Nn5el9entolten.
rnnalno 4. Or u
SmitoQ SopIcr, Io5ent an Ger llni
periit1t bon Marplonb Ileet IN icincl
&obnuna Nr. 1000. Warplono.Nuc.
on gpenoicitiS c%rfronft oarnic6er.
Toll itunoig gcneleG. 80
Gle pieIeu Sreunoe nnb 0efonntcl
be5 Srn. Charles @oDrcr luerben lid
seiuib Ireuen. 81 e%rinbrelr onB Ger
ielbe iid) pollitanoig bon ieiner aronf
heit erbolt batrllno, lpie iiblld). ieillel
Beid)dften nadJgeben fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-06
harmonic Saic,"

Or. Ala, @eit. 5apctte'S traRc, &arl
Sdmiot, Snbaber. @iir5buraer Suf.
brdn iriid am Sapi. 9iucrs, sonpers
Il IA carte. Sebcn Samitag MbenS
SrcisGun;crt. WpriI1,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-06

Jamestown. SpeSielle uiertG9i9c
Souren pom Baltimore $3.50, allc
AllSgaben eingeid)loiien. Injuiroaen
bel Sbcu. 8. Sicner 4. Gu., 217 SIt.
Baltimore. = Samestuipn. (309D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-06

YaNc hir'5 Anstanb beforst u. 9laine, Sr.
4f3, ct yaltimure.9 Ctr, naHe 0atumnuuic.A pt.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-15
BULLFROG COUNTRY.
in fine SHAPE
THOMAS Il. EDWARDS SAYS
MINES WERE NEVER IN
BETTER SHAPE.

Thomas E. Edwards, one of the
best known mining men in southern
Nevada, and who was Bob Mont
gomery's partner in the Montgomery
Shoshone mine, is a visitor in the
city, having come here from the
south.
The Bullfrog country is in fine
condition, physically" said Mr.. Ed
wards, ''for the mines never were in
better shape, and they promise to do
better from this on. OF course the
district has been kept back by the
lack of production, or rather, by lack
of reduction. But this is a condition
that will not last long for the big
mill of the Montgomery Shoshone
will soon be in operation. The lat
ter is being deayed by the non-arrival
Of some parts of the machinery.
THE mine itself is in excellent
shape. To be sure they are not ship
ping a great deal of ore, for the rea-
son that the mine is a milling propo-
sition, but at that there is some high
grade ore going out all the time.
The Denver has made a good strike
and it is improving right along, and
the outlook on all sides is encourage
ing.
THE mines in Goldfeld and this
camp are all in fine condition and
are making good, Notwithstanding
the depression in the market. The
physical condition is sound. | know
this by actual dissertation and by
information which was not given me
for publication. The stock depres-
sion can not last long in the natural
order of things. The mines are look
ing too well and the production of
ore becoming too great to permit the
stocks to sell for the present low
prices
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-15
ROUND MOUNTAIN
DAISY OUTLOOK
WILL SINK ANOTHER HUNDRED
FEET BEFORE CROSS
CUTTING.

T. e. McSorley, superintendent of
the Round Mountain Daisy, was in
yesterday from Round Mountain, and
he says that the Daisy, in particular,
and the country in general, is look
ing better than ever.
I'VE are down 100 feet on the
main working shaft of the Daisy"
said he, but we will not commence
to crosscut until we sink another 100
feet. The formation as we go car
ries small values; not of sufficient
value to amount to anything at
present, but we think that we will
catch the vein at a depth of another
100 feet, by running a short cross
cut. All the indications are that we
will do this from the way that the
formation is pitching.
''The leasers are all busy; the
Mushett and Chapman lease being in
good milling ore; and Thatcher con
tinues to take out high grade orc
from the old Munholland lease. |
saw 81 Johnson here today and he
told me that he had made arrange
ments to put up a gasoline hoist on
his lease. We have on the main
workings of the company a 25-horse
power gasoline hoist.
The country is looking very good.
The Round Mountain company still
keeps its mill going and is taking out
at least a thousand dollars a day.
The Sphinx is contemplating the cree
ton of a mill, and the Fairview com
pany has already bought a mill.
The hydraulic company is getting
busy in preparation for the arrival Of
its pipe, part of which has already
been shipped. They will be at work
hydraulicking this summer, and they
will take out about SIS. 900 a month
when they get started. The water FOL
their work will be piped in from JET.
ferson and Shoshone creeks, a dis
lance of four and a half miles.
This will be a good thing for the
country in more ways than one; II
will greatly aid in the development OIL
properties by uncovering edges un,
der the surface. There is no rush
into the country, but there is a STEADY
growth of the town, with plenty o.
new buildings going up on all sides.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-15
STREET RAILWAY
FOR TONOPAH
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS GRANT
FRANCHISE FOR ELECTRIC
ROAD.

Tonopah is to have an electric
street railway, a franchise for the
same having been granted by the
county commissioners to Key Pitt
man, Arthur Raycraft, L. R. Scott
and their associates. The successful
bidders for the privilege offered $500
for it, and there was some discus
sion on the smallness of the amount.
1t was argued by Mr.. Scott as against
the arguments of District Attorney
McCarren, that the bid was reason
able, for the S that Tonopah
was pretty well congested, and that
there was no outside districts from
which to draw patronage.
The commissioners also accepted
the plans and specifications for the
addition to the courthouse and Jail,
submitted by j. c. Robinson, the
original architect of the courthouse.
The conditions comprise a second
story for the Jail and sufficient room
to the courthouse to provide accomo-
dations for the assessor and sheriff.
The cost will be about $4,000.
The commissioners refused to in
crease the speed for autos within the
city limits. On the contrary, it was
proposed to create a new ordinance
dealing with this very nuisance, and
this will be done at the next meet
ing. Too little care is exercised
rounding dangerous corners, and the
reckless ch~auffeurs will find them
selves up against the police in the flu
ture.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-15
over
Reported STRIKE

Word was received here of a big
strike on the property of the Seven
Troughs Cleghorn Mining company.
On one of the leases of the company,
at a depth of 100 feet, a body of ore
was encountered which goes $500 a
ton. The extent of the find has not
yet been determined, but it has been
enough to start another excitement
in the district.
The Seven Troughs Cleghorn con-
tains the original Cleghorn lode
which created the first great excite
ment, and resulted in the rush to
Seven Troughs.
A rich strike is also reported on
the Seven Troughs Signal Peak, the
nature of which has not yet been as
certained.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-15

The big piles of filled ore sacks at
the foot of the hill below the Jack
pot shaft, Wonder district, were load
ed upon wagons early this week and
are now en- route to the smelter at
Salt Lake City. Thewe were forty
tons of this ore, and it ran between
5000 and $500 to the ton. The man
ayers of about fifteen other proper
ties have announced their intention
of shipping within the next few
weeks, and much of the ore which
they will send out will run as high as
that from the Jackpot. The hoists
for deep work are just arriving. Theil
installation will mean continuous
shipments from numerous %proverties
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-15

That Bodie is a great mining dis
trict cannot be denied. The Stand
ard has proved this, and that good
properties are now lying idle here
that could be worked is also a fact.
AS it is hard to get capital to take
a look in at this section, why not go
after II with local capital? There is
lots of good. property now lying idle
that could, through leases, be made
to pay big dividends. Give the leas-
ers a chance. help them financially
If necessary and make Bodie a leas-
ers' camp and by this means bring
back a portion Of her departed glory.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-15

The new camp of Contact, 92 miles
north of Tacama, Nevada, ON the
Southern Pacific railway is attracting
considerable attention. A stage line
is now running to the camp, and
there is considerable talk of building
a railroad to tap the Southern Pacific.
Smith and McDermid, of Contact.
have bonded their properties to San
Francisco parties for S250,000, and
Martin Hickey has bonded the De
Lancey group to Seattle capitalists
for 500, 900. Schlaak, with Frank
Lawler, George Hans and Frank Mil
Ter, of Ely, own the Owl group OF
thirteen claims, from which the ore
brought here by Schlaak was taken.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-15

A number of new rich strikes have
recently been made in the mines of
Tenabo and Lander. The most import
ant are in the Bridal Wreath and
Ground Squirrel properties, near Ian
der, and in the Two Widows and
Standard mines. Good ore has also
been found on the Anaconda and Dex-
ter claims, adjoining the Gold Quartz
and a report is current that the vein
has been tapped. In the A%ltenbure
tunnel on Altenburg hill. A new ant
extremely rich body of ore has beer
opened up in the Lovey property
just north of Lander, from which
| shipments will be made soon.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-15

H. Leland, secretary, is assistant
manager Of Brown G. Gosney's store,
and w. E. Record, treasurer, is man.
ager for one of the best known men
in this district, makes upthe fifth
member in the directorate. The dis
covery of the Black Canyon copper
property vas made by J.. NJ. Albright,
and came through the guidance of a
friendly Piute Indian Jim White,
whom Albright had befriended. jim
often told the white man that some
day he would show him a big copper
mine that would make the white man
wonder. That was some years ago,
and as the method of the Indian is
peculiar it was not until last fall
that Jim finally made up his mind to
return the favors he and his people
had received.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-15

The six drill compressor which has
been installed on the McDermott-Ely
during the suspension of mining OPP
erations was started up this week and
is working smoothly and satisfac-
torily. One machine drill is being
operated by two shifts a day in the
Golden Gate shaft. An engine and
hoist is being erected on the Mil
shaft to take the place of the whin
which has been used there for hoist
ing. The air and water lines have
all been completed and every prepa
ration has been made for stead!
work. About twenty-three men arr
employed at present and more viii
be added to the force as fast as the.
can be used.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-15

Among the new organizations TO
soon begin operations in Lincoln
county is the Black Canyon Copper
company, which is now getting out
its prospectus and is preparing to
launch upon the mining field. While
the company's property is located
twenty-five miles north of Eldorado
canyon and about twelve miles below
the Vegas wash, the official rosta
comprises local men entirely. Il. p.
Jeans, president, is superintendent
Of the Blackhawk mine. and is a man
of vast experience and good judg-
ment, while John NJ. Albright, also q
mining man of experience, is the
original locator of the property; G,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-15

f. d. Goodale, of Denver, has Sc
cured a bond and lease on the Union
Blue copper claims located near the
Nevada Queen property and about
a mile and a quarter from Ludwig,
The group consists of ten claims own
ed by Goodale, Jr., Lennard, Koer-
ner and Hoff. The bond calls for q
certain amount of development work
to the done. Some very fine copper
ore was brought to the Times office
this week from this ground, and &
systematic line of development work
which will undoubtedly be carried
on, will most surely show up fine
property. The property is bonded
for $4,000, the payments to extend
over a period of something like eigh
teen months.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-15
~couraging and the owners are very
well pleased with their holdings.

DR.. w. S. Hudson, of Salt Lake,
president of the Nil De%sperandum,
Black horse district, has recently Wis
tied the property. Work of sinking
the shaft is being theoretically prose-
cuted and the doctor looks for good
results from the work now planned.
The district this week was evidently
on the boom. as several good strikes
were made on various properties.
The Blackhorse and the Blackhorse
Gold Treasury mines both came into
pay ore, and the Lucky Boy, being
operated by Dan and NJ. V. Clay and
Lon Heath. a s~even-foot vein was
struck which will average $25 in
gold. Development work is retarded
by the lack of miners in all the
mines and companies r bringing
more men as fast as they can be in.
duced to come.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-15
STATE MINING NEWS.

Nevada Hills is one of the most
marvellous properties in the Sage
brush state according to Expert
Wicks of the Guggenheim staff, who
has recently visited and inspected the
property. Certainly the company is
prospecting to a considerable extcDt,
ana now comes word tat the next
dividend will be as early as June,
and that it will amount to 10 cents.
Development work is going on at the
mine at a lively rate. The new tnn-
mel is being rushed to undercut the
shoot of gold ore in the old No. 4
tunnel above, and the good quality
of the ores continues without abate-
ment. The transportation question
is the greatest hugbear at present.
There is plenty Of ore. Ore is Di'cd
up all about TIE mine and this mat
ter will engage the attention OF the
management at once. The Offices of
the company ale now being moved
to Salt Lake 'jty and its affairs in
future VIII be handled from there
The Standard claim, adjoining the
property cf the Nevada Golden WoE-
der company, Wonder district, upon
which a gold strike was made about
a month ago, was sold this week tc
Joseph Sutcliffe of Tonopah by Eel
Ray, who went to Tonopah for this
purpose. He and Hon. n. r. Fitz.
patrick bought this ground from Lee
Dempsey a short time ago and have
an excellent turn on it. The bis
price which they obtained is justified
by the location, and showing on tn,
claim, which has the Boulder ledge
upon which the strike was made
cropping out throughout its entir'
length. The ground was carefully ex
amined and favorably reported upol
by A.. j. Johnson, general manage
here for the Spider-Wasp, who ha
the reputation of being n of tn
best mining engineers in the state.
Ten men + now employed by tn
Inter Valley Mines people on develop
ment work on their property in tn
Mason pass section of the Yerringto
district. The ground is that form
erly owned by j. J. M. Blaine, an
from which some good ore has bee
shipped in the past. 1t was recent
taken over by Edgar J. Meyer, {
New York. For the past few week
prosecuting on the surface has bee
carried on and two strong ledge
have been exposed for a distance
1900 feet. One OF these lodges
eleven feet in width and a yertic;
shaft has been started upon 1t, while
at a depth Of only fifteen feet show
a fine grade OF sulphide ore. tn
outlook for the property to make
good copper producer is very Ell