davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

silver and galena, and has every show of becoming a
greater mine than the Old Mexican mine in values.
Now taking all Our groups of claims combined in the
three mineral sections, with mineral in sight every
claim thus giving twelve known lodges the ground
OF company three different sections and each
group in such close proximity great mines in each
ton whose veins traverse ground and in the heart
OF each mineral section Ask yourself the question: Do
other companies have all these chances with many
ledges that are bound to make mines?
Remember this ground was located by practical min
and turned the Missour-Nevada Gold Mining
Company, and selected with care, having in view the
many veins showing each group, the mineral in sight
every claim and the locations close to great prop
critics and in the mineral of each section and
know to put the company the dividend
paying list, great Nevada producer. The mines
conducted by miners and the company is free from debt
and it will remain always in that condition There have
been placed in the treasury 100000 shares for develop
ment and only what is sold and the 100000 shares
that turned for the property will dividends be
paid The balance of the treasury stock remains in the
treasury for future emergency the company may need
Now you that the 100000 shares than
enough, but we believe in suciency rather than de-
fciency of treasury funds
Now we making you the first ground-Aoor offer
of the Mssouri-Nevada Gold Mining Company stock at
the exceedingly low price of cents per share with all
the opportunities this company has of becoming great
producer in the three different mining sections already
mentioned and its many chances because of its holdings
of making mines. We earnestly invite you to Join in
a company that is destined to become sure winner We
going to push this work with great vigor, AND WE
ARE GOING TO MAKE MINES The work will be
carried by practical miners and every dollar will be
rightly expended.
Therefore the Missouri-Nevada Gold Mining Com
pany conducted by miners of experience who trust
worthy and business from beginning to end are
fully it is not going to take great amount of
money to put this Proprty upon paying basis therefore
investment in this company will give you handsome
returns
Stop and think, one legitimate successful investment
is worth lifetime of labor and the stock of the Missouri
Nevada Gold Mining Company is of them. Now we
believe you will your way clear to join by buying
a block of Mssour-Nevada Gold Mining Company stock
and join the upward march to prosperity.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

of from $218 to $1S24 per ton with grade streak
running up to sos ton while picked samples $4O5
and for width of to 10 feet wide and see at
glance that it is all milling Later going to
quarry this out and put it through mill And this
will do as we do the of development we
want done This property is traversed by network of
veins and good properties surround all Sides right
against Our lines the edges of these adjoining claims all
traverse our ground.
Remember, the stock of the Superior-Nevada Gold
Mining Company is offered to the public at the low price
OF Is cents per share and only such amount of stock
and place in position hosting machinery and mill for
the treatment of the companys When this shall
have been done expect to list the stock several
changes and thereafter expect to advance the stock
to so cents per share Now cordially invite the in
specton of the companys properties by any in inter-
est either stockholders merely from curiosity, and
we just cordially invite inspection of the methods of
the management of our companies well.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
The Missouri
Gold Mining Co.

Owning the Nellie and Sentenia in the heart of the
mineral at Searchlight Nev the westerly trend
of the great Quatette mine and within 500 feet of the
Valley Roads to the west and the vein cutting through
companys ground with body Is feet wide and
is doubt that have mine this ground, being
direct line with the great Quarette mine of the
richest on the American continent. Lying northwest
within $500 feet of ground is the Santa Barbara shaft
in which only 100 feet depth the up to $22O
ton, and the Wyoming averaging 500 ton, throwing
property in the heart of the mineral zone
Our Newberry mountain property is within 1000 feet
of the Thurman mine and on the ledge which is
traceable through ground There is a network of
veins on our ground forming Junction The Thurman
shaft only 80 feet in depth shows values up
per ton and ground with its network of veins has all
the earmarks of becoming great Nevada producer and
of the greatest mines in the Newberry section.
Our Crescent property joins the Old Mexican mine
the Golden Tom group being eastern extension of the
Mexican mine showing many groupings of copper gold
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
The Superior=Nevada
Gold Mining Go.

We call the attention of the public the merits of the
above named company, being company you may de-
pend upon and realize
We call attention to the fact that have sold
A. 900 shares of SuperioNevada Gold Mining Com
pany stock to miners and workngmen right here in
Searhght and they have paid the cash tor their stock
just the you any other individual. Ask your
self the question: Why do they buy the Superor-Ne
vada Gold Mining Company? Because we have the min
era right in sight; that's why.
Now offer you stock at rs cents share, stock
which really worth today its par value ST. per share,
and so the right advance the price any
time Here is an opportunity you should not by any
let pass you want to get the upward road to
prosperity Remember that when the above class of in
sight, together with every earmark of making mine,
and they must know they not buying pig in bag.
Our company has sold double the amount of stock that
other company operating in this district has to the
above named class and it should be plain to every
that the Superor-N Nevada Gold Mining Company is 60
ing be successful Nevada producer when that class
Joins
For instance take the Revenue claim south of the
Quarette the third richest the American continent
and its vein dipping toward ground at angle of
from 25 to 28 degrees, and $50 feet lower
expect to cut the Quaette bodies from 500 to 800
feet depth at the farthest
We working two Crescent properties, the
Colorado group of four full claims the shaft of which
in all the way down, and the runs from $500 to
$500 and a picked sample up to $3.50 We will
from the 5OOoo level and for 800 feet
each way and thus cut the large parallel lodges
standing upright and we'll Defined and all carving
proven values on the surface while 600 feet northwest
of the Colorado shaft is ledge 10 to 30 feet wide
cutting through the comPanys ground, in which are
stringers of quartz running up to Sl395 per The
dyke is heavily charged with sulphides "copper" copper
glance and pyrites of IRON
The ST. Paul group south of Crescent containing 81
acres and operating the Wnnebago ledge of the
largest and most clearly defined of the famous St Paul
group from samples taken from that ledge shows values
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
g. w. Huntington & CO.

The firm of G. w. Hunting
ton & Co. represents four local
companies in which the firm is
largely interested, handles only
such properties as have, in the
opinion of the firm, real merit
and have ore in sight, and have
numerous chances of making
mines, with well-dehned lodges
and contact veins carrying
values, giving promise that de-
velopment will make produc-
ing mines and remunerative
properties for the stockhold-
ers, as we'll as being worthy Of
being placed on first class ex-
changes as being stocks of real
merit and permanent values
and comparing favorably with
the best of the Nevada stocks.
We are not out for any
stock gamble, but we do be-
lieve in listing stocks when
ever the properties have been
sufficiently developed to justi-
fly the belief that Our mines are
on paying basis, so that our
clients can have an open mar
ket for their stocks and can dis
pose of them the same as any
one handles any other species
of property, such as grain or
real estate, or conducts any
other legitimate business. One
of the chief PURPOSES of listing
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
The Denver SearChlight
Gold Mining Co.
5 ledge cutting through our Colo

is practically company headed by Judge M B. Car
penter and Geo. H. Cooper, N. Boyd and Roy E. Mann
who have had years of experience in mining and are
ognized successful business whose extended ac-
quantance and fine standing business circles peculiar
ly fit them successfully conduct mining operation Of
such magnitude the fine properties of this company
warrant in the belief that this will become rapidly
of the foremost and amongst the strongest financially in
southern Nevada.
The development of this company S properties pushed
with the characteristic energy of the at its head and
coupled with the fine mineral showing of the claims,
makes it almost absolute certainty that these proper
ties will soon occupy enviable position amongst
the largest producers of the precious metals in this
tire district and the stock of the company which has
been placed at the low price of per share will
doubtedly make rapid advances until in very short
time Par will have been reached, and those who invest
in scent stock feel that their chances of
reapng golden harvest through the rapid advance in
this stock of the very brightest and you will make
dollars where you have invested cents.
This company owns three groups of claims, the San
Carl group right in the heart of the mineral zone of
Searchlight and lying midway between the Ouartette
wonderful values and within $500 feet of the Cy
Noble and the line of the railroad passes within
100 feet of this property and matter of fact passes
directly through the San Carl mine.
South of Crescent lies the Jewell group where a num-
Der of ledges carrying high values the claims
and tests at smeter show the surface running in
gold better than $50 per ton and picked samples better
than $OO per ton and is surrounded by good property
Chdstrom group through which ground the Colo
RADIO lode vein and the Mexican lode vein and number
of other welldefned ledges showing contact carrying
good values the surface
Taken whole, the future of this company is
bright one and feel warranted in recommending to
Our clients and the public generally investment
which should give fine returns money placed with
this company
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

S
the
bodys
noti
esent
n
max
how
Gold Mining with Lodges
American and its mmen
in eproxnnt to o the
Nevada
eproperi
Mr. of the of
Mr. Euntnpt hsmade
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

NOTE - The Quartette Mining Com
pany's lode running under the Superior
Nevada Gold Mining Company's ground
has no apex. The owners of the Quar-
tette Mining Company refuse to take less
than from $1,000 to $1,000 per share
for their stock, although the same is quot
ed at only from $l2.O0 to $1700 per share
on the exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
The SuperiOr-Nevada
Gold Mining Co.
Offers You Stock on the Same Lode at
25C Per Share

and the same has every indication of be-
coming as great property as the Quar-
tette Mining Company's holdings. There
are chutes dipping toward the Superior
Nevada Mining Company's ground, and
there is no doubt that when the latter
company's cut is made through the
famous Quartette Company's ore bodies
the perior-Nevada Mining Company's
stock will soar high on the market.
Gilpin observer., 1907-12-12
Second pearee Murder.

Grceley.-In the District Court on
the 9Th inst, Hiram Wilson and John
Murray. charged with killing w. II. Da'
Wis at ranch near Johnstown, were
found guilty OF murder in the second
degree. Gus Murray. charged with
completely In the crime. was acquitted.
The courts instructions precludcd n
verdict of manslaughter, and 1t is
known that several of the Jurors stood
for murder In the first degree. with
the death penalty. Wilson's wife. who
is soon to become a mother, and her
six children. and John Murray's wife
and eight young children will be sent
to their former respective homes III
North Carolina.
Gilpin observer., 1907-12-12
Miners Wages Cut.

Goldfeld, Nev.-The resolutions
adopted by the Goldfield Mine own
ers' Association show lowering of
about 20 per cent. from the present
scale, as follows:
Resolved, That the following rate
of wages be adopted as the scale to
be paid In the Goldfield mining dis
trict by all operators members OF this
association:
Miners. 81 from $5: machine men,
81. from IS; chuck tenders, 1915, from
$5; muckers, $3.75. from $5: carmen,
s3.75. from IS; top carmen. 1915, from
So; pumpmen 81. from $5; timber men.
$3.50. from $5; carpenters. IS, from
81; machinists, $5, from Sc; engineers
Qicensed), s5. from Sc: electricians.
IS. from 81; blacksmiths. $3.50. from
Sc; tool sharpeners, IS, from Sc; black
smith helpers. 81. from So: surface
laborers. $3.50. from $3.50: amalgama.
tors. $3.50. from $5; vannermen, 81,
from IS; laborers. $3.50. from S..
Gilpin observer., 1907-12-12
National Council Of Commerce.

Washington.-The National Council
OF Commerce. with membership
starting with thirty odd organizations
of business men in the larger cities
and expected ultimately to embrace
practically all the leading commercial
bodies in the country, was formally
launched at a conference In the office
of Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Straus Thursday.
The scheme prescribes that the
councils functions shall be to keep
the department of commerce and la
Dor informed OF the needs and desires
OF the business world as formulated
by responsible commercial and indus.
trial organizations. representing In.
teInal trade and foreign commerce.
both export and import. and possibly
transportation. and also to keep the
business community informed regard
ing the work OF the department, its
plans, methods and results.
Gilpin observer., 1907-12-12
INCREASE OF
IMMIGRATION
SHOWN BY ANNUAL REPORT OF
THE SECRETARY OF CON-
MERGE AND LABOR.
MOSTLY YOUNG PEOPLE
OVER ONE MILLION ADDED TO
POPULATION DURING THE
PAST YEAR.

Washington.-In his annual report
Oscar Straus, secretary of commerce
and labor, devotes considerable atten-
tion to the immigration problem. The
report says in part:
1.-The total number of aliens admit
ted during the year was 1,2S5,349,
which exceeded that for the fiscal
year 1906 by 1874 GA, and that for the
fiscal year 1905 by 25S $50, being in
creases of seventeen and twenty-five
per cent, respectively. During the
year 13,064 aliens were rejected, an
increase over the reflections for the
fiscal year 1906 of 632. The total
number seeking admission in 1907,
therefore, was 1,29S,413. an increase
over the total number applying in 1906
of 1S5,246.
"A notable feature of the immigra-
ton consists in the fact that of the
aliens admitted. 1,100,771 ranged in
in age from fourteen to forty-four
years. and 13S, ,344 were less than four
teen years of age, leaving only 46,234
who had reached or passed the age of
forty-five. AS to literacy, it is shown
that 343.402 or thirty per cent of the
total number of aliens admitted, were
illiterate. Concerning the financial
exhibited less than $50 each-how
much more they had it is impossible
to state-while 107, ,502 showed
amounts in excess of that sum, and
the total amount of money which was
exhibited by arriving aliens and
brought into the country was s25, 5,599,
893, an average of almost 500 per per-
son. There has been a considerable
increase in the number of persons re-
jected because of insanity, contagious
diseases and convictions for crime.
The hospitals of this country afforded
relief during the year to 1,52S aliens,
and warrants of deportation were exc
cuted in the cases of 955 on the ground
of unlawful residence or because of
having become public charges, and for
other causes, hearing having been
granted in each case. The total num-
ber of aliens actually returned to the
countries whence they came, there
fore, was 1869, which, compared with
the total number returned during the
year 1906 13,10S, shows an increase of
951. or over seven per cent.
I'm order to ascertain the net in
crease of our population from year to
year by immigration it is necessary to
deduct from the figures above given
the number of aliens who have depart
ed from the United States during the
fiscal year, as well as the number de-
ported and the number of naturalized
citizens who permanently left the
country during the same period. 1t
is estimated that about 100000 aliens
departed from the United States dur
ing the fiscal year, of which number
probably 100000 were of the non-im-
migrant alien class, thus reducing the
immigration for the year to about l.,
075,000. From these figures is further
to be deducted the number of natural
lied citizens who during the year have
permanently left the country, as well
as the number who have been de-
ported"
Gilpin observer., 1907-12-12
Pettibone Jury Completed.

Boise, Idaho-The jury which will
try the case of George A. Pettibone
for completely in the murder of for
mer Governor Frank Steuenberg was
completed and sworn in Friday after
noon. 1t is as follows:
]. H. Frazier, 25 years old, student;
E L. Evans, SO years old, farmer; A.
= Tillotson, 20 years old. merchant;
w. A. Palmer. 40 years old, livery
man; William Stahl, 60 years old, pros
pector; Newton Carper, sc. years old.
carpenter: Joseph Singer, As years
old, placer miner; A. c. Boot. 50
years old, printer; Charles Wilmot. 45
years DID, farmer; Arthur Estes, 3S
years old, farmer; c. R. Smead. 29
years old, liveryman; ]. II. Garrecht,
40 years old, butcher.
Both Clarence Darrow foi the de-
fense and James II. Hawley for the
prosecution expressed satisfaction
with the jury selected. The defense
used but seven peremptory challenges
and the state nine. each side being al
lowed by law ten challenges. Six days
were consumed in impaneling the jury
and eighty talesmen were examined.
In the Haywood trial it requh I'd more
than three weeks to obtain jury.
800 men having been called
Gilpin observer., 1907-12-12
COMMENTATOR OF THE RlV.
ERs AND HAReoRs CONGRESS
AT WASHINGTON.
IN RELIEF OF TRAFFIC
RESOLUTIONS ENDORSE PRESI.
DENT RoosEvELT's WATER
WAYS COMMISSION.

Washington.-An annual appropria-
Of at least $50, 900, 900 for the improve
ment and development of the Internal
waterways of America is the gist of the
recommendation of the Rivers and
Harbors Congress, which concluded its
sessions here Friday. No particular
project was advocated by the conven-
ton, the recommendations of the COM
mittee on resolutions which were
adopted unanimously being that d ma
tional policy for the Improvement of in
ternal waterways be adopted by the
Congress of the United States.
The resolutions recite that the time
has come when the policy of the fed
eral government toward waterways
over which it rightly has supreme con-
troll, should be more liberal, persistent
and continuous than heretofore; that
as result of intermittent action meri-
tcrious works of importance begun
many years ago are still far from COM
pletion; that appropriations for rivers,
waterways and harbors have been
made at intervals of three years IN
stead of annually.
Therefore the congress resolved:
udL we VI sc tuS
adoption by the federal government OF
a wide, liberal and comprehensive wa
terways policy that will provide for
the proper improvement within the
next ten years of the rivers, waCer-
ways and harbors of our country.
by present and prospective benefits
to commerce.
"Second-That without presumng to
ha nf ho "a r.
cial details OF this great undertaking,
this congress strongly urges upon the
Congress of the United States the i'm
portance of the immediate adoption Of
a comprehensive plan of waterway i'm
provement, of the carrying on Of the
work by adequate number of engi-
neers and of such liberal appropria-
tions annually as will insure the early
completion of such projects as may be
undertaken.
"Third-That we cordially indorse
the action of President Roosevelt in ap-
pointing special inland waterways
commission, being confident that its
report will prove source of accurate
and valuable information to the Amer
lean people. We further recommend
that Congress enact such laws as VIII
make the inland waterways commits
sion permanent, and will provide 1t
with necessary authority for its in
vestigations and recommendations.
The following recommendations we're
made for officers of the congress:
President, Joseph E. Ransdell, LOU
isiana; secretary-treasurer. j. T. Eli
son, Cincinnati; directors Pacific coast
Jurisdiction, n. G. Blalock, Walla
Walla. Washington: A. H. Devers.
Portland, Oregon; George c. Pardee,
Oakland, California; also directors
from other sections.
Gilpin observer., 1907-12-12
Transatlantic Record Broken.

Queenstown.-The Cunard liner
Mauretania, passed Daunt's rock at
$40 p. m. Thursday. establishing a
new eastbound transatlantic record.
Her time for the voyage from Sandy
Hook was four days. twenty-five hours.
twenty.nine minutes. which beats the
best time Of her sister ship. the Lusi.
tania. by twenty-one minutes. The diff
ference between the old and the new
record is not great. but considering
weather conditions the officers of the
Mauretania express themselves as
greatly pleased with her performance,
The distance covered was 2,S07 nauti.
cal miles.
Gilpin observer., 1907-12-12
Federation Of Miners Barred.

Goldfield, New, Dec. 9.-The mines
of Goldfield are to be re-opened on
Thursday next. The wage scale is to
be reduced. No member of the West
ern Federation of Miners will be given
employment. Men will be brought
here to the number of 500 to take the
places of the strikers meanwhile.
Such is the decision of the execu-
tive committee of the Mine Owners
Association today. The change from
Wednesday to Thursday was made to
allow time to get men from other
points here to replace strikers. Gov
ernor Sparks will come to Goldfield
on Thursday. The troops now here
will be scattered through the camp
and will practically give guard to the
mines. The card system, as used at
Cripple Creek. will be introduced.
Frank A. Keith, general manager Of
the Tonopah Mining Company, and
other prominent mining men from
other camps, ara here in consultation
with the Goldfield owners.
Gilpin observer., 1907-12-12
Successful Airship Trial.

Sidney, N. S.-Dr. Alexander Ora
ham Bell achieved signal success
Friday in the successful flight of his
airship, the Cygnet. The event,
demonstrating the possibilities of the
tetrahedral principle as applied to fly
ing machines, is believed to mark an
epoch In the solution of the problem
of aerial navigation.
The huge contrivance OF Vulnerable
silken cells was conveyed to its cradle
on board a dismantled schooner espe-
cially prepared for the purpose, early
in the afternoon. The schooner was
then attached to the steamer Bluehill
by means of towing line and the
whole proceeded up the lakes in the
teeth of a strong northeasterly wind.
Upon the Bluehill attaining speed
of fifteen miles an hour, the signal was
given, the cradle tipped, and the Cyg-
net, exposing Immediately her i'm
mensa area of silken surface, SCARED
gracefully into the air.
A flying line connecting the airship
and the steamer directed the course
of the former, supplying the motive
power pecessary to keep it in flight.
After half hours trial the Cygnet
was allowed to drop.
She sailed gracefully down at an
angle of about twenty-five degrees and
rested on the waters Of the lake by
means of three huge floats. 1t was
then fished up and towed back to the
laboratory.