davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
4 the ports ports and interior points to-day COM


1fos s aveP 1909 R Saas sS
ding upland SD Futures opened quiet but steadys
teaay 6sS at net decline of points october
Der, 5a8ssd; December-J January. 591l5d: January
Ap 58a MpaGe GSe
Jaly and JuIyA o e84d NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
FLoTR. AND MEAL-Buslness in hour, was restricted
n1y higher Rye -four held held firm at top prices Trading
9$e 3O winter straights 8oas4 so: winter patents
s. 90; extra No winter s. aoass 45 RYE flour a2m
$ So coRNME4L drm quoted: dried, s. eS@s4
81 70 Coarse 81 5os M FTEpweerS ne steady oity
sas5 s5 quoted Western spring & $2 20 standard midng
ss s sec 5g$2 Is sass @ @ mddRg ling e 58asaS red og
GRAIN-wHEAT-There active. higher
strong cables which in turn we're nuenced by con.
eabIed the India drouth continued and that rain is
that AIS had Been paid for small cargo Of Australia
December closed at an advance Of fGe This advance
vas due to scarcity OF oferi1gs Liverpool London
& % al ag weFS @ I pressea bS 6resh b s pToposn
w9rd Hence buying Of the t real thing was every
9ysGGme G sy aGga s s for
news YES snnnorted iatsr b, wbeeI,ng % into Inc
the an b gaeuey F6E
ty became the slogan Speculative bulling became
for DeceInbeI2 - large export business was re
ported The difficulty in finding sellers Early IN
the afternoon sales Of 157 loads ManitobaI Mar 25o 900
tionai rumored The actual business. as far as re-
Guiding SO at New York and 21O loads outports The
market was finally strong at net advance Of 2is
The Price Current Week has been favor
able for Damage from frost uniraportant Little
liable such damage. outlook assuring
Hog packing for week, 345.00O 100000 last
year 'Broonhails' Argentine agent estimates
weekly Argentine wheat shipments a
lows with comparisons with last weeks actual ship
ments and those Of week This week. wheat.
100000 bushels. against Sos 600 $50 600
last corn, 100000 bushels. against 147l 900
last week and 1pS2oO0 last year The cash market
closed strong with No red quoted 81 OF in elevator
and No hard winter 81 1oA ahoat, CORN
| The demand for corn has exceeded offerings and
prices have steadily though moderately advanced.
Exporters found much difficulty in finding supplies,
and only six loads were reported The market closed
| firm at net rise Of = aifc Cash closed at
G5c for 10 II elevator and y ana half October
October ahoat oATs-The market for oats was
| hrn and moderately active, advancing with other
cereals in reluctant fashion Cash in the local
market closed steady with mixed. 26 80 n quoted
at 53iac; natural white. 20 80 n 54is Sc. and
! clipped white. 80 TO 80 n. 60664tc RTE-Market
| firm; No Western, e4c New York BARLEY
Market steady; mailing, 81 II q 81 % New York
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

sMETALS-TIN-The London market was irregular
siS@ gstrtaay trys big break with spot closing at
anu iutures at tl0f 5s. Locally the marker was
CYL 5u higher With spot quotations ranging from
otYu4 o'c- COPPER was lower IN london I,arLat
I'm Spot closing at t6l 12s Cd and at f8i los
i-9caliF the market was weak UNCHANGED -
lake quoted IA 80 15o: electrolvtic a IA ~ ~, IN
ana casting at Il a Il 26c. LEAD was uncbsnped %;
40 Los IN London, and 600 zoe IN the iorai
ket E-R advanced 2s Cd to IS 6d IN london
1''a''' 's '"aINet was steady and unchanged at
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
BALTIMORR Z $40 r. r
ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.


ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
Every ether hour on the even hour
10 BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Leave New York Ctty- 23d 81. Lib'y ST.
.WAsaINGToN blRRsr B Rsr' 50 ann ann 500 ann ann
.WAsHINGToN. Diner. Ii. so am =, 90 m
ROYAL LTD" Diner. $50 pm pm 40 pm pm
@WASHINGTO$. Diner $50 pEs 100 pTrl
WASHINGTON. Bufet. ESQ pm 7.OO pm
'DaIly.
Through Daily Trains to the West
cHfeXGS 4sAe 6sP IT'S Tl5y a s ann % s s
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. Il, so am 90 nm
PITTSBURG. CLEVEL'D. 9-5O pm 400 prn
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOUISV.. II so pm $50 an.
GINS LOUIS. .LOUISV.. ESQ am 1000 am
ClN..STLOUlS.LOUISV $50 pm 500 pm
Ofhces: 245. 434 1900 Broadway. Astor
House. los Greenwich ST. p Union square
W. Sel Grand St. y. Y; 343 Fulton s..
Broeklyn; West 2sd 81; and Liberty St.
After D m Sleeping Car Reservations
and fun information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information.
y & o. r r. 23d ST Terminal 'PhOns
N. Y. ". H. & HARTFORD r R-
Trains depart from Grand Central Station-
Boston VIA New London 8 Proy.-tts:oo.
ffJlOcOO 1000. sxl 1902 A NJ. IL 90.
*! ;o1. .xll9:oO. n 500, 3 500, 'f 5;o3,
"a; 4; NJ; 'Ill2 90. 'II4;0O. '11:OO p n
White Mtns-. St Albans and Quebec
ffiis:+O A NJ. 1900 P. N
Portland & Bar Harbor via Worc.-fSs PM
Wor'ster & Fitch. via Putnam-t3 80 ?. NJ
Lakevlll> & NOrf-ff9 90 A II. 1881 ? NJ
CT. Darlington, StoCkbridge. Lenox. Pttts-s
feld-f+.54 5000 A NJ. 81 20 1881 P. NJ
Ticket Offices az cGrand Central Stu and
c125th st. also at c245, 1900. c1S54 b way
e2S Union So. clS2 Fifth Ave. c245 Colum-s
bus Ave; c649 Madison Ave. elO5 " 12ota
st, PISS Third Ave IN Brooklyn. cs
Court St. 479 NOstTand Ave. $50 B way.
'Dafly. fEXCept sundays. sStops at 121ta
St xStops at i25th St Sundays only
tParlor Car Limited. SSuuday parlor car
train. Has dining car cParlor and
SleepIng Car ticksts also sSaturdays only
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
siLIrAnD AND POOL TABLE,.

bis..f sAcIpeEsiS ot hfilianc ana pool Ia
1Sxesf' s,zn grade bowling alley b.liders:
~s--ss. AaAI~ EIoS., "a Cnson sQc4ra
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
HELP WANTED.
Male.

ADVERTISING cANvAssER--wAN
SEVERAL GOOD ADVERTISING CAM
VAssERS ON THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
LIBERAL COMMISSION. REFERENCES
REQUIRED. CALL OR ADDRESS BUSI-
NESS OFFICE. TRIBUNE BUILDING.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
Female.

WANTED.-Working housekeeper; wages
80 ana maintenance. Apply in person.
81. Paul School. Garden CITY, L. l.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

JANITOR.-Colored; or fireman: nrst class
understands pumps. elevator. bells; handy
with tools; best reference. written or per-
sonal. Watkins, 245 W 116th ST
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

AMERICAN GIRL. "a. would like good
place. with chance for advancement; /;
erence from last employer. Sherman. 10
West 102d ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
WORK WANTED.

CLERK or COLLECTOR. J. V. Monahan,
S3I Putnam ave, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

Fun Information concerning these rooms
ray be had. free % charge. al the Uptown
once o. The New-Hork Tribune. 1864
roadway. between Seth and 3Tth sts.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
RoARD AND ROOMS.

Single Insertions 3 cents per line. Six
teen words seven times consecutively, 81.
which entities advertiser to have rooms
entered Tor q period Of fourteen days IN
TIE Tri5unes Directory OF Desirable
Rooms. Write for circular.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

NJIRSE-HospitaI trained; Canadian Fros-
estant; permanent position: care ca
elderly person OF any position Of trust,
wages SO 70 SIS a week A. e. I6S Nobls
ST. Brooklyn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-17

Quick-only so cents on the dollar We
move next Monday.
Special for Saturday, 80 cent balbrig.
gan underwear for SO cents, all sizes.
The London.
Lawn mowers $2.45 to 1885 we cas-
lily lead in high quality and low price.
The Mill Store.
We show the best 81 regular shirt in
town. You have paid $3.50 for no bct-
ter. The London.
Wrisley's pure glycerine for medi-
cinal and toilet use cents bottle.
Young & McCombs.
Children's fine ribbed black cotton
hose 20 cents pair, 3 pair for so cents.
Young & McCombs.
SoZodont, paste, powder and liquid
Special for Saturday 10 cents each.
Young & McCombs.
Ladies' embroidered turnovers =
cent value. Saturday 10 cents each.
Young & McCombs.
Oil sardines cans for % cents, ga
Ion apples % cents and pears 10 cents
per can at Kuschmann's.
Children's lace hose worth is TO %
cents Saturday at McCabe's for 10
cents all sizes 10 cents pair.
a daughter was born yesterday morn
| ing to Professor and Mrs. Olof Graf
strom of Augustana college.
Mems soisette shirts, collars attach
ed, plain and with embroidered figure
| $1.00 each. Young & McCombs.
Travel over the great Rock Islam
bridge yesterday included 2,149 foot,
1850 teams. and 342 street cars.
DR. F. w. Brown, the eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist, has removed his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-17

neckwear, shirts sox, etc. The Lon-
don.
Rural New York potatoes at Kusch-
mann's.
Fishing. tennis and baseball goods at
Benefits.
Everything in the baseball line at
Benefits.
Driving and automobile gloves at
Benefits.
Moth balls cents pound Young &
McCombs.
Manhattan and Emery, the best ever.
The London.
Tomato and cabbage plants at
Kuschmann's.
Be there with the crowd at Watch
Tower Sunday.
Oil stove that doesn't make smoke al
the Mill Store
Lamp chimneys assorted sizes l cent
Saturday at McCabe's.
Stone bean jars with covers 10 cent;
Saturday at McCabe's.
Read Gustafson & Hayes ad on page
f. 1t will interest you.
Women's sleeveless union suits 81
cents Saturday at McCabe's.
Silk and chamois jewel bags -
cents Saturday at McCabes.
Smokers appreciate the quality value
of Lewis Single Binder cigar.
Ladies' jumper belts IS cent valr
50 cents. Young & McCombs.
Mems balbriggan underwear. Special
SO cents Young & McCombs.
Stop your "darnin' .. "EVerwear'
sox, all colors, 6 pair for $50, guara /
teed to wear months Wear a hole
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-17

in EN-, get another pair for them. You
know us. The London.
Baseball game morning and after
noon at Watch Tower Sunday.
Women's tan oxfords worth $2.0D
Saturday for $3.50 at McCabe's.
Ladies hand bags 25 cent value -
cents each. Young & McCombs.
Petroleum Jelly cent size, Satu.-
day 8 cents. Young & McCombs.
A beautiful line of fancy white fans
for graduates. Young & McCombs.
Kinks witch hazel soap, cakes in
box 10 cents. Young & McCombs.
Clean up sale on childrens dresses
at nearly half price. The Mill Store.
Cashmere Bouquet Talcum Powde,
antiseptic, Is cents box. Young & NJ.
| Combs.
Ladies' plain hemstitched handller
chiefs , cents each. Young & Nc
| Combs.
Little Jewel perforated toilet paper
Special 2 cents roll. Young & NJ
| Combs.
Mems negligee shirts, soiled, $1uG
value 50 cents each. Young & NJ 8;
| Combs.
Stylish new spring jackets nice
checks and mixtures $2.95 Saturday a;
McCabe's.
The Monarch hot water bottle. Spec
ial for Saturday 6S cents. Young 4
McCombs.
Mems suspendcrs mohair ends >;
cent values, II cents pair. Young &
| McCombS.
This is the last chance to get bar
gains at the Pruri-ta store. Come
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-17

offices from 405-406 to 402-402k Peo-
pies National bank building.
Lacquerette for identifying and pre-
serving all kinds of furniture. wood
work and floors. The Mill Store
Large assortment of water sets in
new shapes and decorations Special
value SIPS. Young & McCombs.
Persian printed warp all silk ribbons
from TO 6 inches wide values up %
IS cents yard. Choice % cents yard.
Young & McCombs.
We invite your inspection of a beau
tiful line of new spring designs in wall
paper. Just received. Third floor
Young G. McCombs.
New novelties in jewelry, new ster
ling and plated silverware, new clocks,
gals, the busy jeweler.
A nobby line of mems spring neck
wear is being shown in our gents fur
nishing department, % cents and 81
cents each. Young {; McCombs.
"Everwear" sox pair for $1.5)
should rip, tear or get hole III them
you get new pair. The London.
Expert manicuring, shampooing and
thorough treatment of the hair and
scalp given by Mrs. Sol Levi. 736 Sew
enteenth street. Old phone west SO.
We invite your inspection of beau
tiful line of chippendale glassware
| Just received. This ware has a su
perior finish and very brilliant. Some
thing new. Young & McCOmbs
Women's new spring suits, coats and
skirts. Can't begin to tell You al
about these handsome new spring suit
and skirts They are beautifully trim
med and tailored garments in all tn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-17
CITY CHAT.

Watch Tower open.
Drink Regal coffee.
Drink Regal" coffee.
Drink Regal coffee
Oxfords at Dolly Bros.
Insure with Beecher Bros.
Sailor ties at Dolly Bros.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Go roller skating Saturday.
White oxfords at Dolly Bros.
New oxfords at Lage-Waters'.
RalstOn oxfords at Dolly Bros.
Music at Watch Tower Sunday.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Chocolate oxfOrds at Dolly Bros
Ladies' II. S. cross bar handker
chiefs cents Saturday at McCabe's.
Read ingalls, ad today on page 6.
For bus, baggage, express, call Robb's
For bus or express, Spencer & Trefz
Kerler e. Co., carpet and rug cleaners
Our furnishing goods department is
full of all the very latest novelties
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-17

Saturday so cents each. Jardinieres
with II inch pedestal blended shades.
Special, s1.50. Young & McCombs.
We make suits in our own shop, 10
your individual measure from your own
selection of the many really new
things in woolens this spring. And tn
price is $25. Will we see you? Beal
Tailoring company
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-17
latest shade and colorings. Young &

latest Shade and cOIOrlngs. Young 4
McCombs.
Charming display of spring waists.
The new spring Wrists are here fre8n
and dainty and the prices are attrac-
tive for we have marked them eX-
tremely low. Young & McCOmbs.
Jardinieres. 9inch size blended colors
regular IS cent value. Special fo'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-17
THE WE4TH f. X.
Probably showers tonight and Satur-
day; cooler Saturday.

Temperature mt n. M, 30; at 3;3O
d. m, 80. Maximum temperature In last
~ hours, 81; minimum, 80. Velocity of
wind at II. M, O miles per hour. Stage
of winter, 60 feet, "a fall of B foot.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-19

ty is located south of the Techaticup.
The advent of the leasing system
into Eldorado canyon ought to bring
the district rapidly to the front.
There is no question about the ore
being there, and in great and paying
quantities. But there has been a
lack OF capital and the operating
companies have confined themselves
to straight development and made
little or no effort at extraction.
The transportation of ore down
the Colorado river has never been
much OF a success. The current is
very swift and the channel is varia-
BILE. Sand bars are numerous and
cause much trouble. With the COM
pletion of the Santa Fe into Search
light the problem will be made sim
pie. 1t is a down Kill haul into
Searchlight from the head Of the
canyon, and from %Searchlight to the
smelter at Needles is but a short
railroad haul.
If the leasers are given the oppor-
tunity there is no question but what
a great deal of ore will be shipped,
and in this way much attention at
tracted to the canyon. Actual pro-
duction is what talks.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-19
WILL GIVE RATINGS OF MINES

Association Forming in San Fran
cisco to Promote the Industry
An association is being formed in
San Francisco for the promotion of
mining interests. The idea is to
form an organization to be recog-
nized all over the world, whose in
dorsement of a legitimate mining
property will be exactly what a
Bradstreet rating is to a CONNER
cial house.
The association will consist of
1000 members, whose membership
fees will be $1,000 each, with $3.50
annual dues. They will be taken
from the ranks of mine owners,
mining engineers. brokers, promot-
ers and the like. men of recognized
responsibility in their calling and
whose word is their bond in any
business transaction.
Reid Brothers of San Francisco
have been commissioned to produce
the architectural plans, which are
already under way, and to Gutzon
Borglum, the New York sculptor.
who made the Mackay statue for the
Nevada School of Mines, and who
has been commissioned by Congress:
to superintend the mural decoration:
of the national capitol, at a cost o.
$4O0, 600, will be assigned the tasl
of planning the interior decoration:
of the Mining Palace.
Each country or state accepting
room in the building will be expect
ed to decorate the interior with or
namental building stone, native I,
the country and the furnishings an,
decorations will be typical of tn,
section represented.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-19
BULLFROG RABBITS FOOT OR.
CANNED.

Through the efforts of William B..
Pittman, the Incorporation of a new
mining company has just been COM
pleted, The new organization is
known as the Bullfrog Rabbits Foot
Mining Company. The property,
which comprises the Rabbits Foot
No. /. the Rabbits Foot No. 2 and
the Rabbits Foot No. 8, is situated
in the Bullfrog district. The claims
adjoin the Idaho group, which is
owned by "Diamondield" Jack
Davis. On the Idaho, which side
lines the Rabbits Foot. several men
are now at work. The treasury stock
of the Rabbits Foot will be placed
in the hands of prominent Eastern
brokers for disposition. The new
company is capitalized for 1000, 600
shares Of 81 par value. OF the num-
Der 100000 shares have been placed
in the treasury of the company. AS
sociated with Mr.. Pittman in the
transaction are Tom Griffin and Mr.
McCaslin. AS soon as sufficient treas.
ury stock has been disposed of 40
tive work will be Immediately com
menced. Mr.. Pittman has every con.
fidenee in the property and expect:
great results.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-19
MOLLY PROPERTY
TO START WORK
NEW DIRECTORATE ELECTED
AND DEVELOPMENT TO BE
CARRIED ON AT ONCE.

Active work is to commence on
the property of the Molly Mining
Company. The company has been re-
organized. The reorganization in
eludes the election to the directorate
of c. F. Sesinger. Lewis Jacobs OF
Philadelphia and John P. Hudson.
Mr.. Sesinger represents the syndi.
cate that has obtained the control
of the property. Development work
will start Immediately and every ef-
fort will be made to obtain the re
salts which are confidently expected
in the shortest possible time. The
%re-opening of this property is sure
to stimulate greater activity in the
section of the camp in which it Ii
located.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-19
d OF s20oo DIRE

A Fairview, Churchill county, dis
patch says: ore assaying $4,000 a
ton was struck on the Consado Frac-
ton claim, which belongs TO the
Dromedary Hump company. The
ledge is fourteen feet wide and well
defined. Ore is now being sacked
for shipment. 1t occurs in a rhyolite
formation and is the same character
as the rich ore of the Nevada Hills.
Three shifts are being worked in the
mine. The strike was made in the
main tunnel. which is a distance OF
500 feet. The Golden Boulder Min
ing Company, which is working on
ground adjoining the Consado Frac-
ton, has struck a four-foot ledge in
a twenty-foot shaft. The ore assayed
$500 per ton and is being sacked
for shipment.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-19
BUTTE's COPPER OUTPUT
Over $50. OOO.O 900 Pounds Produced
During Last Year

The total copper production of
the Butte district in 1906 was be-
tween S5O,OO0.OOO and 36O,OOO,OtO
pounds, according to the estimates
Of competent mining and smelling
men. Exact figures on production
are always back six or eight months.
but estimates based on the ore ton
mage and average assays indicate
that the output will be between the
two figures stated. Notwithstanding
the statements of Amalgamated men
that the production of that company
viii not exceed the previous years
production more than five per cent.
The production of the six Amalga-
mated companies has been estimated
with about 100000 for North
Butte. as high as 24S,0O0.O 600
pounds for 1906. 23,OOO,OOO for
Butte Coalition, 100000 for Unit
ed Copper and 2~5,O0O,000 for
Clark's Original Company. The. De-
cember production Of the district
was 26.450,000 pounds.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-19
AMPLE PROOF
OF PERMANENCY

Patrick Clark, president OF the
Furnace Creek Copper Company, has
received %telegraphic advices from
the superintendent of the mine that
at a depth of 500 feet a new vein
has been encountered in the COM
pany's main shaft. The vein is
supposed to be one known as the
Copper Prince, which crops on the
surface of an adjoining claim of the
company and which, from the dip of
the vein where p~rospected by sur
face work. was expected to come in
to the shaft at a depth of 500 or 500
feet. The strike is of great impor-
lance in going far toward settling
the mooted question about the per-
manency Of the Greenwater veins.
| Mr.. Clark, who is considered one of
the leading copper experts in the
country, in speaking of the strike,
says:
The discovery of ore at the 500
foot level OF the Furnace Creek Cop
per Company as was hoped and ex-
pected would be the case, establishes
the permanency Of the veins. not
only of the Furnace Creek Copper
Company, but also those of the
other mines in the Greenwater dis
mtrict.
1T is stated that C. B. Zabriskie.
partner of Borax' Smith in the con
%struction of the Tonopah and Tide.
water Railroad. has agreed to al
once commence the construction Of
the Furnace Creek reenwate
branch. The locomotive and ore,
rolling stock necessary for this
branch have been ordered. Mr.
Clark says that from what he know.
of the nature of the country to b.
built through four months will sui
fee for the work. At the end o
that time, and as soon as the rail
road reaches the Furnace Creel
property the company will begiI
shippiug its ore.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-19
GoLDFIELD MEN PURCHASE
BOND Claim at Hot Springs for tn,
Sum OF $4,000

AL Jenkins, Cecil Biggs and one
Mcdonald have given a bond and
lease on their group of mining
claims at Hot Springs to a Mr.. John
son and associates of Goldfeld for
$4,000.
These claims lay over the Seven
Troughs range. fifteen miles due
west from Stone House. They are
near the line of survey for the Wes-
tern Pacific and have already shown
values of good bodies of ore averag-
ing $50. They are about forty miles
west of Loyelock, and though the
ore might be profitable shipping ore
with the long haul as is now neces-
sary, it will doubtless be close to a
railroad within two years and will
then be a good shipping proposition
Mr.. Johnson and associates, who
have taken over the property. agree
to begin development work within
thirty days and to continue the same
during the year. and to leave all ore
taken from the claims until payment
is made. Thus are the mineral dis.
tricts west of and adjacent to Love,
lock increasing and developing ey.
cry day.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-19
LOCATION OF
SCOTTY'S WEALTH

SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. IL
Walter Scott, known to fame as
"Scotty," has just filed the location
to his mysterious mine from which
he has been drawing revenue for a
number of years past. The mine is
a placer property, and its location
shows the %shrewdness of the miner;
for while he had claims on the east
of Death Valley, in the Funeral range
of mountains, his real source of
wealth was on the west side. in the
Panamint range.
The location notice was forwarded
from Chicago TO the County Record
er, by Scotty's partner, A. NJ. John
son, who returned recent from a car
avian trip into the desert. The claim
is called the "Sheephead." 1t has
been carefully located, not merely
by the usual signs of the desert pros
pector, but by careful surveys, which
name its exact location by degrees
and minutes. 1t is close to a willow
tree, at the foot of which is a bub-
bling spring. From the center mon
ument the Telescope peak bears 29
degrees 10 minutes west and from
the center monument Willow Noun
tain peak bears north 70 degrees,
distant ten miles.
The mine lies in an isolated dis
trict, which has baffled discovery OF
hundreds of miners who have sought
it. Scotty is at present at Greenwa-
ter. on the desert, and has as much
money as ever.