davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
WILL ERECT GREAT MILL
Plant with One Hundred Stamps for
the TOnopah Extension

TONOPAH. Jan. 21.-The Tonopah
Extension Company is again consider
ing the sdvisability OF erecting a mill
in this city to treat the output of the
mine on the ground According to the
president of the company. the plans
have been altered and II is now intend
ed to erect 100-stamp mill instead of
one of forty stamps. as was heretofore
planned. Extensive ore bodies have
been uncovered in the mine re-
Gently Some time ago the ore body
on the 400-foot level was explored
more fully and at the present time that
shoot is said to average forty-two feet
in width and to carry values ranging
close to 500 a ton. Mr.. GILES states
that nothing will be done toward
building the mill at the Extension un-
til the big Shoshone plant al Bullfrog
is completed. The Extension has al
WAYS been one of the fuckiest mines of
this camp. If the report that is now
going the rounds is true 1T will more
than keep up that reputation. 1t is said
that the company during the recent
diamond drilling encountered the rich
est ore ever found in this camp at a
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22

Goldfeld Kewanos was the star per-
former in the local mining stocks yes
terday. Last week the shares were
sold as low as $3.50. Last night they
closed strong at $3.50 Twenty thou
sand shares of Goldheld Kewanos were
taken in as fast as they were offered.
The opening was 1.s0. This was speed
ily advanced. to S1.S5. after 5000 shares
had been sold at $50. Five thousand
shares brought $1.S5
This closed the performance in the
call board In the informal session
the volume of business increased and
Goldfeld Kewanos sales were as fol-
lows: 1000 shares at s1S5; $500
shares at $3.50; 1000 shares at
sI.g7Ik. The closing bids were at
s19O. special dispatch was received
from Tonopah yesterday, which may
give the reason for the sharp and de-
termined advance. The dispatch is as
follows:
1T is reported here on good author
ity that both the merger people and
'Borax'' Smith are endeavoring to Sc
cure control of the Goldfield Kewanos
property. Within the last few days
two strikes of great Importance have
been made in the property and though
but little information has been let out
on the subject, it is believed locally
that the Kewanos could enter the
shippers list tomorrow If the owners
so desired 1t is said that the two fac
tions which are striving to get the
property have offered several hun
dred per cent higher than the mar
ket figures for big blocks of stock.
The sales of yesterday in the San
Francisco Stock and Exchange Board
numbered 5ss,o00 OF these $500 were
of Goldfeld Consolidated Mines at
$9.12h @9.371k. the closing being So
Eleven thousand shares of Diamond
field Triangle ranged from 81 cents to
50 cents. at which figure the sales
closed. Combination Fraction varied
from s5.37k to s5.25. Jumbo was sold
at S4.25 a block and closed at $4.20 bid.
Silver Pick declined on sales from
$1521S to s1.42H. closing at s1.42 bid.
Some of the larger sales of stocks
were as follows: Blue Bell, 14.500
shares: Atlanta. 10000 shares; Great
Bend Extension. 1880 shares; Lone
Star, 1e,5oo shares; Diamondheld Tri-
angle, 11,7o0 shares.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
AFTER MORE MILLIONS
Plans of Hayes and Monnette for the
Future Are Outlined

After taking out in the neighbor-
hood of SA.OOO,000 within few months
from the richest lease in mining his
tory" so says the Goldheld Tribune,
Hayes g. Monnette, the men who
profted by its operation. show their
implicit faith in Goldfeld by putting
their money right back into camp.
Their plans contemplate extensive de-
veIopment work on the Goldheld CO.
Iumbia property, which they control.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars,
If necessary, will be spent to make the
property a big producer Hayes &
Monnette know the trend of the Mo-
hawk lodges. They are confident they
pass through the Goldfeld Columbia
mine and they have millions at their
disposal to reach the high grade. The
machinery from the Hayes -Monnette
lease on the Mohawk is now being
transferred TO the Goldheld Columbia
and full shifts of men will work the
property TO the limit.
The holdings of the Goldfield CO.
lumbia. controlled by Hayes & Mon
nette. consist of two full claims and
a fraction, the Plaza Fraction, the
Stanford r. and the Juanneta. The
Plaza Fraction is just north of the
Mohawk claim at the base of Co
lumbia Mountain. The other claims
Join the silver Pick on the north.
The Plaza Fraction has been di-
vided into three blocks. Nos. l, 2. and
the third will be started in few days.
Walter A Lord. whose shaft is now
down about thirty-f five feet. has a
lease on block No. l. The Goldfield
Mines and Leasing Company has a
shaft down on block No. 2 100 feet.
HAYES e. Rannells, who hold a lease
on block No 8. will commence their
shaft Just as soon as they have cleaned
up the surface of the Hayes -Monnette
lease. j. A. Hayes is brother of G.
II. Hayes and William C. Rannells was
the superintendent OF the Hayes-Mon-
nette lease.
The GoIdfeld Mines and Leasing
Company is also sinking on the Stan
ford r. and has shaft down seventy
feet. The Nelson Goldfield Mining Com
many is sinking on the Juanneta with
a shaft that is down thirty feet.
The Goldfeld Mines and Leasing
Company. with $4,000 in its treasury.
is financed by William J. Morgan Of
Milwaukee. with NJ. J. Monnette as
president. Harry Benedict OF Hayes.
Monnette Benedict & Smith. is a di
rector and Mr.. Morgan treasurer and
general manager.
This company has bought the two
large hoists from the Hayes -Monnette
lease together with the gallows
frames and numerous other equip
ments and they are now being moved
to their leases on the Goldfeld Co
lumbia. This company has contracted
10 sink double compartment shafts
5x91k in the clear, timbered with 8xy
timDers. The work is in charge of
Sam Powell. f. NJ. who has worked
for Mr. Morgan at the Butterfly Tel
rible mine in. the San Juan country in
Colorado"
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
schilIing.s Best Is the coftee and te
BAKER IS STABBED

Paul Isenberg, a baker of 233 Church
street. was stabbed early yesterday
morning in the left breast by another
baker known as Russian Mike" with
whom the Victim had been on un-
friendly terms for the last two weeks.
The true name of Russian Mike" is
unknown TO the police. Isenberg's
wound is not thought to be serious.
He was treated at the California Hos
pital.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
BANK FOR ROUND MOUNTAIN
Financial Institution Soon to Open In
Promising Mining Camp

TONOPAH, Jan. 21.-The bank at
Round Mountain is about to be
opened c. o. Olive, who will be the
cashier, expects to do big business.
The men of the fourishing northern
camp have been hard at work through
the winter and they have accomplished
much. 1t is the general. impression
here that Round Mountain will be
heard from this spring. The custom
mill at Shoshone Creek is hard at work
and has netted the fortunate owners
handsome profit on their outlay.
Several of the companies controlling the
most valuable claims in Round Noun
tain on present showing are talking of
equipping their properties with heavier
machinery as soon as the weather per-
mits. The Sunnyside mill is being
rushed to completion as rapidly as the
bad state of the roads will allow sup
plies to arrive at the camp.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
BILLY VICE MUST
STAND TRIAL

Billy" Vice, former ticket agent of
the Union Pacific, who for more than
three years eluded the authorities.
must stand trial before the Superior
Court on the charge of felony embez-
Element He was examined before Judge
Shortall in the Police Court yesterday,
and his bail was fixed at $4,000.
AS counsel for Vice are preparing a
petition for a writ of habeas corpus
bail was not furnished and the prisoner
was remanded to the custody of the
Sheriff
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22

PROMOTION: The act of promoting, ad-
vancement; ENCoURAGEMENT.-Cen Die
tionary
The California Promotion Committee has for
its object the PROMOTING OF California a
whole.
Ii has nothing to SELL
Its energies devoted to fostering all things
that have the ADVANCEMENT OF California as
their object.
If gives reliable information on every subject
Connected with the industries OF California.
1t gives ENCOURAGEMENT TO the establish
ment OF new industries and invites desirable i'm
migration.
Ii is not an employment agency. although Il
gives Information regarding labor conditions
1t presents the opportunities and needs In all
fields of business and professional activity.
The Committee is supported by popular sub
scription and makes no charge for any service
rendered.
Afdliated with the Committee hundred
and sixty commercial organizations OF the State,
with membership of over thirty thousand.
Meetings are held semi annually In different
parts of California, where matters OF State inter
est are discussed.
Headquarters of the Committee usintained
in San Francisco in California Building, Union
CORRESPONDENTS INVITED.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
Large Operators Are Interested I'm Ne
Vada Silver Lead Properties

VAda silver Lehu Properties
TONOPAH, Jan. 21.-F. A. Moore, one
of the pioneers of the Reveille district,
says that the showing on the properties
being worked there are now are most
satisfactory. Several of the biggest
operators in the State are interested
in the silver lead properties about Re-
veille, among them Schwab. Macdonald
and H. H. Clark The Liberty and Re-
veille mines are being worked in an
extensive manner. and the results OBJ
tained are of the best. Nine groups of
claims lie in straight line at Reveille
and on all of these good showings are
obtained. Moore thinks that a great
deal of activity will be noted about the
camps when the snow goes off, and he
says that If the Brock road to Ely is
built there will be a veritable boom.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22

About s5, 900 tons OF paper are an
nually turned out at Skien, Norway.
The laborerz, 1000 in number, receive
only 40 cents TO sll0 per day.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
IGoldfield Kewanos Shares Star
Performers in Market
LIVELY TIMES AT REvE1LLE

depth of 500 feet below the 900 level.
The vein struck was four feet in width.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22

Painters Union No. 4S7 of Sacra-
mento elected the following officers
AT its last meeting: President, w. T.
Eaton: vice president. Charles Farren;
recording secretary, Thomas ]. Meher-
IN: financial secretary. +. A. Haedrich;
treasurer. J. w. Dotts; warden, c. E.
Wood; trustee, J. 4. Mayo AFTER the
fneraIlation a banquet was served in
honor OF the newly elected officers, the
recent raise in wages secured by the
painters and the Saturday half-holi-
day
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22

The Sacramento Labor Temple Asso-
citation hopes TO have its $4,000 tenn
pie ready for occupancy by next Labor
day. The work is being pushed under
the supervision OF the following board
Of directors: d. ID. Sullivan. A l.
Wulff, J. T. Gormley, c. L. r. Tyron,
G. B. Best, D. Milne, J. II. Younger, J.
S Blair. M. T. Hudson. Alfred Dalton,
Frank Cooke. George Duffy. j. Hag-
gerty, /. A. Dudgeon and Henry Frey
The officers of the association are: Pres
ident, Alfred Dalton Jr.; vice president.
G. b. Best; secretary, j. T. Gormley;
treasurer, j.. d. Sullivan.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
COFFEE
THE CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMUTE
(Organixed 1902

PROMOTION: The act of promoting ad
vancement; ENCOURAGEMENT.-Ce Die
tionary.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22

The joint committee Of the Amalga-
mated Society of Carpenters and Join
ers Of Alameda County has decided to
give a ball on Washington's birthday
Central Hall has been secured for the
occasion. The programme committee
was instructed to have a handsome
souvenir OF the occasion printed. T.
Westoby is chairman Of the general
committee.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22

John Guinee and J. o. Walsh OF the
organizing committee OF the Labor
Council last Saturday night formed the
Fence Builders Union Thirty-six
members signed the charter roll. In a
few days another meeting viii be held
when, IL IS said. as many more viii
join. The meeting was held in the
Lathers Hall, Julian avenue Tempo
rary officers were chosen. The union
viii afiliate with the Labor Council.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22

The new scale Of Blacksmiths' Union
No. l6S raises the minimum to 81 a day
from 1925. This is the only change in
the new agreement In regard 10 the
new wage schedule of the Blacksmiths'
Helpers Union No. 8I6 the minimum
wage has been raised from s275 to SO.
This is the only change in the agree
ment. The Labor Council has indorsed
both wage scales.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-27

Lew Nicholson made Woodbine a
business trip yesterday.
Patterns for eyelet and shadow
embroidery at the Racket Store.
Garden and Flower Seeds-best
varieties at The Balle-Brodersen
Co. 1876
Geo. Nicholson is expected to re-
turn to-day from a weeks trip to
points in Kansas.
Albert Sage left on Monday for
Baker, S. D. where he will engage in
the restaurant business.
The declamatory contest at the col
lege last night was we'll attended but
the Review went to press before the
results had been announced.
Ralph Seymour blew into town yes.
terday for brief visit with his many
friends. He left on the evening train
for his work in Revere. Mo.
Rhody Champion left on Tuesday
morning for Colfax where he goes for
treatment for rheumatism from which
he has recently been great sufferer.
We have received complaint from
friends living one Route One. that
boys in the neighborhood have been
committing depredations on rural
mail boxes. The boys should know
that this is an offense against Uncle
Sam and that if thy are caught at
such tricks the penalty will be
heavy one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-27

The 25 cent necKties at the Racket
Store beat them all.
R. L. Hill paid West Side bust
ness visit last week.
Rev. Arthur Pratt was a Council
Bluffs visitor last week.
Rev. Father M. j. Farrelly visited
with his brother in Carroll last week.
Garden Seeds that assure bounteous
crops at The Bale Brodersen Co. 1886
j. H. Mahoney attended meeting
of Northwestern agents last week at
Boone.
Mrs. j. L. Mcclellan spent por-
ton of last week in Des Moines at
tending to w. c.. T. U. business.
The latest hearing device. human
telephone. with which the deaf can
hear whisper. B. j.. Shearer. opti-
clan. Manning. Iowa.
Mr.. j. E. Lewis and wife and Mr..
Chris Keller went to Council Bluffs
on Thursday, being called there by
the sad news of the death OF Mr..
Lewis father.
FOR SALE.
The j. P. Miller property OF
Broadway corner of Main. Size Of
ground s0x15O feet. 4 frame store
buildings. For price and terms see
Crawford County State Bank. l3-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-27

Toilet Soaps at the Racket Store.
Ed. Messenbrink of Dunlap was an
over Sunday visitor at home.
Miss Ella Ryan of Dunlap was the
guest of Mrs. F. D. Mcmahon last
week.
Mrs. Charles Harvey and children
are guests at the Sears McHenry
home.
Miss Gertrude Mccarthy visited her
sister Mrs. W.. F. Mitchell in Vail
Sunday.
Geo. Hutchinson of Vail was in
town Saturday and gave this office
pleasant call.
Otto Clauson of Kiron was Den
ison caller on Saturday. He reports
Kiron as prosperous and the business
of Clauson Bros. as steadily increas-
ing.
The Misses Sewell entertained most
charmingly on Tuesday evening COM
plimentary to Mrs. Conner's guests.
the Misses Hart and Farmer. Whist
was played and four tables were filled.
j. F. Glenn attended the Mutual
Telephone convention at Sioux City
last week. He reports having had a
splendid time. Several hundred of the
Mutual" leaders were present to
plan trouble for their hereditary foe
the "Bell" people.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. &. Seeley have re-
turned from Toledo, Iowa and will
once more make Denison their home.
Mr.. Seeley will engage in his work as
canvasser but will make this city his
headquarters. Their many friends are
rejoiced at their return.
Geo. Hester of Buck Grove cele-
brated his silver anniversary as a
Review subscriber on Saturday by
| paying in advance for the 26th year.
1t is such subscribers who give one
courage for the future. Mr.. Hester
has rented his farm and is taking it
easy this year.
A Saturday night dance at the
cheap price OF SO cents is to become
a feature of Denison social life this
spring. The dances will be given by
the Wheeler Bond Hover orchestra
and they guarantee as fine music
and as good order as at any of the
higher priced dances.
We are informed by the Mayor that
steps are being taken to enforce the
order to remove the poles in front of
the Review building So that the ce-
ment walk and crossing can be COM
pleted. AS the order was made some
six months ago we have hopes of
something doing by fall.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-27

Mr.. Chas. K. Meyers writes US
that he will reach Denison on Thurs
day to take up his work with the Re-
lew. "Better than ever" will be our
motto hereafter.
On account of the meeting of the
stock holders of the Hospital Co. it
has been decided to postpone the
Ladies Night to be given by the Com
mercial Club until Friday evening of
next week.
A letter from Edgar Garrison tells
US that he is about to leave the Canal
Zone for his vacation. He expects to
leave about April 18th and to reach
Iowa the first of May. He seems to
like his work and expects to return
after visit with Iowa friends and
relatives.
There will be a meeting of the
stock holders of the Denison Hospital
Company on next Monday evening at
eight o'clock at the city hall. 1t is
the regular annual meeting and nine
directors are to be elected. A report
of the years work will also be made
and all stock holders are requested to
be present.
Mr.. j. L. Richardson received
word last week of the death of his
oldest sister. Mrs. Nancy Barber of
Perry. Ohio. Mrs. Barber was eighty
five years of age and had lived with
her husband on the same farm since
1874. She leaves a husband and five
children to mourn her loss. Mr.. Rich
ardson tells US that he is now the last
of his immediate family.
After brief visit at home Clyde
James left on Saturday for Clinton.
Iowa. At Clinton he is to be married
to the maid of his choice, Miss Leslie
of. that city. The young couple are
expected in Denison for a brief visit
before going to their permanent home
in Sioux City. where Clyde has a
good position as a brakeman for the
Milwaukee. Clyde is a bright. in
dustrious young man and we wish him
and his bride every happiness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-27

The china at the Racket Store is
immense.
j. H. Patterson was an Omaha
visitor on Friday.
o. w. Wheeler made Oskaloosa
business trip last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Burke visited
Dunlap friends on Sunday.
E. w. Pierce made Dow City
friends brief visit on Sunday.
Henry Godbersen made Omaha
business visit the last of the week.
Robert Cole left on Thursday for
business trip to Valley Junction, la.
Select Varieties of Garden and
Flower Seeds at The Bale Brodersen
Co. 1886
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Kelly visited
Brother Joe" in Carroll over Sun
day.
want to buy 300 bushels of first
class potatoes. j. B. Lyon. Broadway
Grocery.
Rev. j. William Carson of Ashland.
Neb.. was the guest of Mr.. Sears Nc
Henry last week.
You will be surprised and delighted
with the Commercial Band concert
Monday evening.
Mrs. Robertson left last week for
a visit with her daughter Mrs. Bessie
Boylan at Des Moines.
Mrs. Lulu James Morton of Du-
buque is in Denison this week visit
ing her parents and her many friends.
The next term of court promises to
be very interesting unless change
of venue is taken in the Hassan case.
Chas. Luney is back at his old place
with U. G. Johnson and Co. We are
glad of it. Charlie was quite a local
hustler for the other paper.
Percy Duncan of Paradise township
had the misfortune to fall and break
his arm while playing last week. The
little fellow is now doing as we'll as
could be expected.
There will be practice for the
Easter Service at the Presbyterian
church on Wednesday night at seven
O'Clock. All members of the Sunday
school and choir are expected to be
present.
"Rah for Denison" give the band
boys boost Monday. We want a
band for many occasions. but we can
not have one unless we show ourselves
willing to help when help is asked.
Hear the windjamers it the opera
house Monday night. They know how
to make good music.
| The pastor will preach an Easter
serman at the presbyterian church
next Sunday morning. In the evening
the Sunday School will have charge
of the service. and will render a
musical program. Additional interest
will be added to the service by a
number of Stereopticon views appro-
pirate to the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. McAhren and
Mrs. Dora Van Seenburgh left or
yesterday for Marysville. Mo-. where
Mrs. McAhren goes in the hope that
her health may be benefited. Mrs.
McAhren is one of Denison's most
lovable women and it is with pro-
found regret that her friends have
noted her continued illness. 1t is the
hope of all that she may soon recover.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-27
Spring fever?
Lent is nearly ended.

Lent is nearly ended.
Gasoline and Kerosene stoves at
Wygants.
Center pieces in coronation en-
broidery at the Racket Store.
Born Mr.. and Mrs. Mike O'Connor
on Tuesday March 10th. son.
Lew Romans was a business visitor
in Correctionville last Thursday.
G. w. Nicholson spent last week
in Kansas on real estate business.
The boys want it understood that
tn band concert is no April Fool.
Miss Rose Clarke left on Monday
to begin work at the State Normal.
Buy your Garden and Flower Seeds
at The Bale Brodersen Co. 1886
Miss Franchon Bamford left last
week to open the millinery season in
Schleswig.
Pay for your lecture course tickets
Thursday. if you have not already
done so.
B. Y. Nicholson attended the But
ter and Egg convention at Des
Moines last week.
Mrs. Ed. Phelan of Omaha visited
her sisters. Mrs. Mahoney and Mrs.
d, o, johnson last week.
Miss Iva Smith was called to
Cameron. Mo-. last week by the SER
ious illness of her sister Mrs. Geo.
Knight.
The Simpson College orchestra has
splendid reputation throughout the
state. Do not miss the concert Sat-
urday evening.
The Cream of the Valley flour is
the best made in Iowa S1.05 per sack
or 5 sacks for $500 j. B. Lyon,
Broadway Grocery.
On Thursday occurred the funeral of
John Below. one of the respected
citizens of Hanover township. Death
was caused by paralytic stroke.
Next Sunday you will need some
good perfume with that new hat and
gown. A large and varied line from
which to select at Schlumberger 8
Pharmacy. 13-lt
On account of so much illness
among the young people of the
church the Lutherans have decided to
postpone their confirmation exercises
until Easter Sunday.
With DR.. Cells lecture on Friday.
the Simpson Orchestra on Saturday.
the Easter Bonnet symphony on
Sunday and the Commercial Band
Concert on Monday. March is surely
going out like lion.
For our part we wish every mar
who does not vote could be fined un-
less he had the best possible reason
for remaining from the polls. Such a
law would save whole lot of cam
paign expense.
Raymond Conner has returned from
the Culver Military Academy. He
has enjoyed the year work and from
his appearance it has done him good.
Nevertheless he is glad to get back te
good old Denison once more.
Mrs. Hattie Kepford of Buck Grove
was Denison caller on Saturday.
She is we'll pleased with the results
of Review advertising. She tells US
that small item in the Review sole
ten of her White Plymouth Rock
roosters.