The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27

Gil NJ. Fay returned this week from
Rosebud and is enthusiastic with the
showing there.
Horace T. Reno. mining engineer for
the Marshall-Ellis Investment company
is back from Wonder and Is much
pleased will the outlook.
T.. l.. Sullivan, manager of the Acme
Door and Glass Co.. of Los Angeles, was
in Goldfeld this week on business for
his company.
Howar Russell, manage of the Great
Western mine at Gold Mountain, has
returned from Salt Lake, after an al
sence of two weeks.
J. w. Brink and A.. N. BuckIin of
Grand Junction, Colo. and A. F. Cooney
of Canon City, Colo, are in Goldfield.
The two former intend to locate in this
city.
John A. Hensey. chief claim agent of
the Milwaukee street railway and John
Mcdonald. formerly of South Dakota,
are in Goldfeld and may invest in some
of the many rich mining properties in
this district.
Senator H. N. Canoll of Helena, Mont.
was in Goldfeld this week. He is one
of Montana's most successful operators
and is looking over the field in Nevada
with the intention of investing in mining
properties.
Bishop Moreland of the California
diocese is in Goldfeld to lay the corner
stone of the new Episcopal church. h
bishop was given a reception last night
by the ladies of st. Johns parish. which
was largely attended.
r. J. wilberforce. a wealthy farmer
of Rochester, Ill, is In Goldheld with
the intention of making this city his
future home. He has disposed Of all
his interests in the east and says Gold
field is good enough for him. He will
bring his family here as soon as he gets
located.
c. w. Claybourne of Chicago. arrived
in Goldfeld from Los Angelse Tuesday
and will remain here several days look
ing after his mining interests. Mr..
~Claybourne says that the new mining
exchange projected in Los Angeles will
prove of inestimable benefit to Nevada
and Goldfield in particular.
M. B.. Aston and Thomas Withers re-
turned to Goldheld from Bullfrog last
Saturday, where Mr.. Aston purchased
the machinery and buildings of the
Pittsburg-Bullfrog Mining company,
sold at public auction to satisfy cred
itors. The purchase included the per-
sonal property of the company and the
price paid by Mr.. Aston was $1,000.
about one-tenth Of the original cost.
Mr.. Aston will have the buildings taken
down and erected on his own property.
A A. Sutton, OF the Walker Lake dis
trict is spending a few days in Goldield,
looking over the ground. Mr.. Sutton
is an old Alaska prospector but is now
identified with the mining interests of
Nevada. He makes his headquarters at
New Schurz. Mr.. Sutton says the
Walker Lake country is rich in copper
and lead and he predicts a great future
for 1t.
M. J. Laymance. Oakland. one of the
largest real estate and oil operators in
| California is making his first visit to
Goldfeld. Like all other who have known
Goldfe1d at a distance only. he is aston
ished at what he sees in both town and
camp.
Walter s. Barring. Of the Tucker-Bar-
ing realty company. returned to Gold
field this week, with his bride. Mr..
Barring, who until recently was cashier
of the Goldfeld Publishing company.
became a benedict in Chicago a few
weeks ago. marrying a charming young
lady Of the Windy city.