davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26

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Gin bcuii6er Surge miinfft Stele nl3 S1fcs
Wddcr brittle 6anb. 9in65rfruacn in Hr. 11i3,
Vul. Strnfc, 2pcuit, Hpint. t32S-3W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26
Baltimore Warftbcridltc.

lfimor ben %. Eoncrrber 1907.
Webl - Sie bertige 3,uiuDr hetrup %. 2G7
diicr, cinfdIieMIih 2954 3u 2ucu3t Guint,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26
SECOND CALL.

$1,000 SliInutic e e Conf 4cr .......... S2H
$4,000 llnitch 1oilroDS icr .......... 81
$1,000 lltiich 9tuiIip1pS Ginf .......... 42h
$4,000 9ontoliodtch @as Der .........t 06H
II liprtbcrn Central =. ........... so
: NScfterr MiurbIanh ......... Z
100 @eitern WidIOInno GS S)....... ~
$1,000 llniico 9~idilluunS 6unoing Der. 69A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26
8erlanst Jraneu xub NGhhcn-

9erlaugt:
Cine 6ptin eritcr SIniic unb fir aqgcncinc
Snlisdrheit In cineit flcinen Experiment.; guicr
Sohn. g1diufrugcn I'M Wiariburpuab . Nparts
ncnt, Z ~, Gutam.Yinec nno @ilipn' Straic,
5iuiffen 10 NIB 1 llbr 9iahmitia93.
(330-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26
8erfGnic oitf Der 9altimorer gffet
ten.9orIe.
FIRST CALL

5000 GitO 1t. Guburbun Der. ......... 1861 9
$1,000 @a Carolina II. Noribcrr $50. 971a
$1,000 gltl1riic Gpuft Ytnc 4cr. .......i2h
$1,000 lluitcS 9lnilpdDs Ginf. ......... i2h
$1,000 @coraia Fuciiic /. ........... i03M
$1,000 MiIautic e Z Conf 4er. ......... 50
q Hortbern Central ............. 80
10 NurtbCru Central S0n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26

WeI6tn. = Bic bemiiNcn .3uimbr nan 10
500 Pn'hel. $3.50 Vufbei per Sdiff uno 40.
40 Guffel per Pobn. Scriduot BON Glcputcs
rcu 106.97s RuiheI. &orrntb in gIepntoren
SI7,i;o @nfdeI, Terfdufc: Ir. Q rut6cr 0Sl4
lno Gr. . rDtber n5tG
ocutiac Sdiniirate.
gr. . ipe&iidner Spui ......... .G0k.@ oo%
Gr. I rot6er Spot ........... .90k@ 97M
gtr, rotber Spot. ....,,,,.,..,, .o6E@ 96S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26
Sentiae Shluf5rnte.
7tNN TFFf-'
Ncutige SdtufSrdtc

1ioNacn. = Nic bcllllac 3iinbr hetrll1 logs
Suihel; 6uriiTS9c5o1cu 1861 Rifdcl. Sorroib
L. LCInA.IanA.- 4 ~ n..EAaI
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-28
WILL BUILD sMELrER
I'm BuLLFRoG DIsTRICT

1t is understood on good authority
that the Nevada Mines 4 Smelter COM
pany. a Schwab corporation in which
Malcolm Macdonald. Donald Gillies and
Louis Parkhurst are also interested, in
tends building a big smelling plant in
the Bullfrog district at some point near
the Amargosa river where a supply of
water may be had.
Positive confirmation of the state
ment cannot be had, but those who are
in touch with the principals say that
such an enterprise is contemplated. and
will be undertaken at an early date. Be-
sides the ores of the Bullfrog. which
can be treated much more cheaply on
the ground, the ompan owns several
lead propositions in different districts,
and one object is to provide treatment
for its own ores as well as these of
other concerns.
As far as railroad transportation is
concerned, there is no point in the state
which offers greater inducements. The
three railroads here establish commune
cation with practically all the mineral
territory of the state, and il would be
a difficult matter to find another place
so well situated in this respect.-Bull-
frog Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-28
HYDRAULIC COMPANY
SECURES WATER FOR PLANT

The Round Mountain Hydraulic Min
ing company has completed it's arrange
ments with the Round Mountain Daisy
Mining for securing water for
the operation of its hydraulic plant. The
directors of the company. after holding
a meeting in Goldfeld. came over to
Tonopah and met with the directors of
the Round Mountain Daisy company and
signed a lease for the water rights nee
essary to carry on the work.
A ash consideration was a condition
of the lease. the term of which is four
years, at the end of which time the
plant of the hydraulic company reverts
to the Rou1d Mountain Daisy company.
The plant is worth $50. 900. The Round
Mountain Daisy company owns the
water coming into Round Mountain. and
it was only through that company that
the hydraulic company could get the
water it needed to do their placer work.
Sluicing will be commenced in about
ten days.. with the water coming from
Shoshone Creek The hydraulic giants
will be turned en- some time in October.
when the Jefferson and Indian Ranch
streams will be piped in.-Round Noun
tain Nugget.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-28

N-ACExNEDY Yo1 xAxBvxEw EAGLE
A 5o-horse power gasoline engine. a
fve-driIl compressor outfit and a pump.
having a capacity of so gallons a min
ute have arrived at the Fairview Eagle
property. at Fairview and will be in
stalled at once.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-28
PROPOSAL YoB TUNNEL WORK ON
PHOPE1TY OF NEVADA EN-
PRESS q. n. q II. CO. AT
GOLD MOUNTAIN.

The Nevada Empress g. M. & M Co.
will accept bids for the driving OF a
crosscut tunnel ON the Central Claim up
to and including the 10th day of october
1907; aid tunnel TO be driven 4x1 in the
clear and timbered where necessary as
directed by the c~ompany's Inc
company will furnish necessary track.
ears and timbers. All other supplies
and ali labor to be furnished by the
contractor. The tunnel to be started at
such a point as may be designated by
the officers OF the company and driven
in such direction a distance of 700 feet
as NAV be laid out by the manager of
the All work completed dur
ing any calendar month to be paid for
on or before the 10th day of the sue
ceeding month. less rs per cent to be re-
tanned by the until the full
contract has been performed; and in the
event of the failure OF the contractor to
complete the said number Of feet the
said 25 per cent shall be forfeited to the
company as lsquidated damages for
breach of aid contract.
Address all bids to w. H.. Sills. p. o.
Box 1916, Goldfieid. Nevada. S2S-et.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-28
ROUND MT. SPHINX
HAS SPECIMEN ORE

Along with ths famous ~Sunnyside. the
Daisy, the Fafrview. Antelope and some
others. the quiet old sphinx has stepped
into line as a producer of specimen ore
The wall of gold" which created so
much stir when uncovered by Dick Nc
Ghee last spring. has been followed to q
depth of about 10 f~eet-showing free
gold all the way down. At the s0-foot
level paintings were taken yesterday.
which show the ore to be easily of the
81. 900 to the ton variety. Foreman Chas.
Eggleston stated hat assays taken
50. ss1.4s-which is going some even for
Round Mountain
1t will be remembered that the wall
Of gold referred to was where a trench
had been run for a distance Of some 20
feet on a lead. The hanging wall gave
an appearance of having been smeared
with gold. presenting a gorgeous appear
ance when glittering under the suns
rays. Seventy feet of work has shown
the ore in place at depth
This strike is up the hill about 500
feet from the Sphinx main working
shaft.
Superintendent J. l.. Weber is maxi
ing good progress in the Sphinx mine.
On the 200-foot level the north drift Is
in a distance of 365 feet. Average as
says Of the ore body have given a re-
turn of S12s a ton. Mr.. Weber is be-
coming thoroughly familiarized with
the mine and as he is regarded as one of
the best mining men in the west. some
interesting developments may be looked
forward to.
President ]. II. Shockley. of New
York and o. b.. Kemp, of Goldfeld. were
out Wednesday and Mr.. Shockley APP
peared more enthusiastic than ever. II
possible, over the wonderful showing
made at the Sphinx.
West of the Sphinx property lies the
Sphinx Extension. on which a gasoline
power hoist has been installed and a
2O0-foot shaft sunk. Here II is ex-
pected the Sphinx ledge will be encoun-
tered at depth as the vein is dipping in
that direction. The Sphinx Extension
is generall- regarded as a very promis-
ing property and the fact that such men
as Guerney Gordon. the Goldfeld oper-
ator. is a heavy holder in the company
lends added confidence.
Adjoining the Sphinx Extension is
the Round Mountain Comstock. o which
the recent rich placer find was made at
bed rock, $50 feet down. The Extension
as well as the Comstock will
prospect at depth for placer dirt and 1t
is the feeling among Roun Mountain
mining men that both companies will
strike IT.
Preparations are steadily going for
ward for the installing of the new 40
ton mill at the Sphinx. The Hydraulic
mpa is laying pipe for the water
supply which will come from the latter
company's main pipe line and it is ex-
pected the mill will be in operation by
January 1st.-Round Mountain Nugget.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-28
xuNExAL APPLxCATxoU no. 1so5.
Minsral survey No. 3ooo.

Carson City. Nevada. Aug. 81, 1907.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Tha
A.. Huyser, whose p~ostoh1ce address is
Manitou, Colo, and w. H. Brock. h
postofice address is Goldfeld, Nevada.
in conformity with the provisions of
Chapter Six of Title T~hirty-two Of the
Revised Statutes of the United States.
and acts ~amendatory thereto. have made
application for a patent for 1900 linear
feet on the CAMP BIRD Lode bearing
gold and silver. the same being 1444.19
IT. southwesterly and 55.81 IT. north
easterly from discovery shaft thereon.
with surface ground 500 IT. in width,
situate in the Goldfeld Mining District,
Esmeralda County, State of Nevada, and
described in the oficial plat. herewith
the ONCE Of the Register Of said U. s.
follows. viz: Beginning at Cor. No. !.
AZ E., NJ. d, NJ. bears s. So 81 w.
2664.0o IT.; thence N. At So ". sos IT.
to Cor. No. 2: thence N. 33s AZ so" f.
1900 IT. to Cor. No. 8; hence s. ~. So
+. SOC IT. TO Cor. No. 4; thence 8. So AZ
80" w. 1900 TT. to place of beginning.
containing 20.464 acres exclusive OF Last
Dollar Lode, Survey No. 1888, and form
ing a portion of the N. ". Y and 8. w.
Y Sec. 26, Il. 2 s. r.. AZ E., n. ID. M.
The names Of adjoining and conflict
ing claims are. the Last Dollar Lode,
Survey No. 1888, as shown by the APP
LOUIS J. COIN, Register.
Robert l.. Hubbard. Attorney.
Date Of first publication. August "a.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-28
NINE rox SALE

A valuable quartz mine, for sale. con-
sisting of three claims embracing $500
feet along the strike of the vein. An
image exposed by a canon
that cuts the ledge at a depth of 1000
feet below the apex of the walls of the
canon. Ledge from one to eight feet
wide. Assays from 500 to 5000 per
ton. picked samples assay from $1,000
to $4,000 per ton. Magnificent water
power stream on the property. Three
miles of ditch would give 600-foot pres
sure. Grand forest of Douglass fr and
sugar pine trees on the claims. Quartz
is friable and produces both concen-
trates and free gold. If properly
equipped this mine would pay big divi-
dends. Please don't write unless you
are able TO buy a mine of this character.
Price $4,000. Reasonable terms. Ad-
dress the owner. Carson Lacost Man
gum, Grants Pass. Oregon. S2s-zt.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-28

To the Minnesota mine belongs the
distinction of having yielded the largest
mass of native copper ever taken from
the earth. 1t was found in 1885 at a
depth of about 220 feet. and weighed a
triie over 563 tons. requiring the serv-
ices of 40 men for six months to cut ii
into pieces small enough to permit of
hosting to surface and transportation
to the east. As copper was then worth
o SO cents a pound the value of this
nugget was upwards of a half million
dollars. The second largest mass over
secured in the district. or for that mat
ter in the world. was raised from the
Central mine. in Keweenaw county. a
few years later. and was of approxi-
mately so tons weight.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-28

The mill structure of the big milling
plant being erected by the Manhattan
Ore Reduction and Refining company
will be completed within another week.
The building is almost enclosed in it's
sheeting of corrugated iron, and situated
conspicuously on Mustang hill, it is a
fitting to the faith of its
builders in Manhattan.
Twelve of the fourteen cyanide tanks
are up and the Buffers filter press is in
place and ready for business. The in
terror connections of the mill will be
made in a short time and the plant
should be ready to operate in five weeks.
A pumping plant has been installed
at the well leased by the milling com
pany. A test run shows a water supply
IN times greater than is required to run
the mill. A pipe line connecting the
well and mill will be completed this
week.
Having tested the ores. Manager Wolf
estimates that the mill will have a egu
lar gold production valued at $4,000
per month, or $780, 900 per year. He
also states that the company has deter
mined to double the stamp capacity.
thus insuring an annual gold production
at this one plant of over $1,000 900.
While in Tonopah Mr.. Wolf was as
sured that the Dexter companies, the
Little Grey and other import
ant estates here would begin mining Up
erations upon an enlarged scale as soon
as the mill is running.-Manhattan
Mail.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-28
MO VIDE ExPEcTED FROM BELMONT

1t has been expected that the Belmont directors would meet Friday to take
elton on thu dividend question. This, however, did not come about, although 1t
vas learned his morning from Secretary Clyde Heller that this meeting wouldb be
held Monday and that no resumption ofd dividend payments could be expected 1t
hal been ustoma for thu directors of this company to meet quarterly the first
Monday of the month. for dividend or other action The meeting Monday, there
trouble in scunn enough power t, run the Tonopah an Belmont mills
their capacity. 1t seems a shame hat after tn YEARS. spent in planning ant erect
I'M mills. that all though OF power to run them vas 1ft nut of alcu1atons IT
is hard to see in light of tho present shape things are out there. ivdend
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-28
SPECIAL OFFER ON
.ittsburg=Ely
$4,000. 900 ORE IN SIGHT
IN STAR POINTER SHAFT

mine pay the otAsr % cents, 10 juss the
lame ~ 100000 Shares, Far value q,
Selling at I cent . Mare.
Ash yourself: n there 20 great . bar
gain ~ this In My or my other mining
camp on saxthf
our BP1CAx oYTEB
We are sanguine that the P%ittsburg-
Ely is going to make good and that very
quickly. Our shares are fifty cents a
share. but we are so confident of quick
success that We are going to make you
the special proposition. Pay us On the
basis of only twenty-five cents a share
and the remainder may be paid out OF
the first dividends which the company
yields. Here's a fair proposition. and
one which you cannot AFFORD to pass by.
At least you should investigate this
fully and quickly. for this offer must of
necessity be very limited.
II you win buy o shares you ~
pay 5000 down and $1,000 Per month
until stock II paid for; or II you buy
1000 shares you can pay 5000 down,
and $4,000 per month until stock II paid
for.
Shares viii advance soon - Develop
msnt warrants. Just - soon - the
company II financed the stock win b
listed. Don't put this matter OF hui MI
the following coupon IND send IL today,
Send you orders TO
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-28
YxrrSDuB0-HxY

II situated in the shadow of the Star
Pointer of the Nevada Consolidated in
the Ely or Robinson copper district Of
Nevada. That camp has $500. 900. 900 in
ore reserves. of which the Star-Pointer
shaft alone has s31, 900. 900 in sight. This
gives an idea Of the magnitude of the
district. When we tell you that the
PITTsBURG-ELY Is In the very best
section of the camp We prove 1t by the
map and the statements of reliable min
ing engineers, and you will wonder why
you never took advantage of your op-
portunity to purchase this stock at a
very low price.
AMONG TIE BEST
of the great Ely district. in which the
~Guggenheims are rapidly completing the
erection of a 1e.000-ton daily smelter.
Pittsburg-Ely comprises $50 acres. 1t
IL bounded on the north by the rich
Boston-Ely holdings. on the south by
Federal-Ely, n is within q stones
throw of the Nevada Consolidated and
Cumberland-Ely combination. Exploita-
ton has proved the territory richer as
development progresses, and our Key
board group il considered by competent
engineers as valuable property as there
is in the camp. 1t Is surrounded by the
Big Seven, United Ely. Juniper group.
Calumet-Ely and others famous already
for their vast ore deposits.
no 1ETTED LOCATION
The PITTsBURG-ELY company also
has thirty acres of fine copper land ly-
ing south of the Denver-Ely and Joining
the Boston-Ely Development company,
whose stock Is selling at $500. But one
property lies between this group and the
Cumberland-Ely whose stock recently
advanced to over $500 per share.
within a short distance lies the Giroux.
believed by many to be the greatest cop
per mine in the world. Machinery is on
the ground to rush development.
Pittsburg-Ely 10 capitalized for 1.ooo.-
600 shares, par value 96. what We want
you 70 consider - that
100000 Shares, Par value es, Selling
- 30 cents . SHARE - Jass sns
same ~
100000 Shares, Far value q, Selling
1t 10 cents . Share; or the Same ~
Shares, Far value q. Selling
1t Q cents . Share;
And under our special proposition OF
paying as cents . share and lsssans sns
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-28
NEW YORK NEWS LETTER
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

New York Sept si-The overshadowins feature of thu market during the
closed s77s strongly bid Saturday anernoon With high sales for te lay M week
thai tho weakness OF the early part of :he week vas due to tbs fact hat heavy
dividend declaration This being delayed ON account OF te sufke. etc. large opr
ators found themselves allied upon TO take up heavy lines of Consolidated IN
other Goidned stocks which. being unable to do they were forced to sacrifice for
whateverth they could get Later in the week soe heavy buying was noticed here
in the east " Charles D. Barney & % Of which Mr. carstats is a member On
Friday. wen- circles had II automatically that. Inc Barucho pton had been
that's io-centd dividend would be declared IN Monda and hal a official
|shtementf from Nixon q Winghel could be expected Saturday The Philadelphia
ONCE Of Barney q c o picked u a heavy line of III on-"ndat stock Thursday
ad Friday. while their New York omce Was busny engage holding the market
down to $3.50 The stock wouds surely have sold over TN 100 mark Friday and
close 100 on Saturday had Il not been for the heavy selling for western ac
count Goldaed sold heavily also OF Friday. although m had it that Nixon
Inc wingfeld were trying to hold the market dow fact that the west is
selling m hat III balance Of the Goidheid stocks are top heavy. makes things
look rather dark for the moments although it car readily be seen thta speculative
situations exists n almost anything can happen with the shape the manpuators
OF the leading stock low hvet emarket The only va however. that the heavy
western selling can pc explained is that those who toe ON large lines n Con-
soidated at $3.50 to SCI early in the week.. are taking profits. ut why they
should val to AXE profits justa this time is a mystery Surely with the stock
dividends of 10 cents monthly. which are nor likely to be increased han
OF at The rate of ssoy yearly or ]. per GEN. on the par value of the
stock $40 90 much higher prices can be expected m hose AXE profits around
prtcesa are making a serious mstake. unless it is imperative hat they dis
pose of their holdings he confidence with which we'll Informed housesp purchased
Consolidated this week augurs well for higher prices next week.. bt nothing IAN
be predicted surely OF account of the unexphinedq quantities OF stock which have
been foaunga around lately
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
choice" +"

Gov. Hughes of New York has signee
the bill making sixteen hours the maxi
mum days work for all trainmen or 9TH
ers connected with train service.
The representative of eighteen Missouri
railroads has asked the United States
District Court of Kansas City to restrain
the State from enforcing the 2-cent pas
senger rate law, and also from enforcing
the live stock rates enacted by the last
Legislature The new passenger law was
to go into effect Friday.
Unresisted by Hartman, the Rock ISL
and Company has declared its purpose
of running the Alton system hereafter
without the help of the Union Pacific,
the joint control to be cancelled after a
trial period of two years. This action
is understood to be due in some measure
to the Investigations Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
BY sustaining the constitutionallty of
the Dullield act taxing seCond-class rail-
road property at the local tax rate, the
New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals
saves millions of dollars to the State,
which must come from the Golfers Of the
railroads. The same principle is involved
in the Perkins law taxing the main stems
at the average tax rate, law still before
the State Supreme Court.
Stuyvesant Fish. former president of
the Illinois Central. who had been adver-
tised to address the Economic Club OF
New York on the subject, rs the Over
Capitalization Of Railroads an Evil"
hAars hU a NJ
nouncing that he could not speak on The
subject because he did not believe the
railroads were overcapitalized. Henry
Clews proposed that all interstate rail-
roads employ a. man whose sole duty
should be to report crooked TRANSACTIONS
to the interstate commerce commission
and to the executive committee OF the
road. 1t was the first .meeting of the new
club composed of prominent business ana
professional men, similar to one in Paris
and another in Boston. the purpose being
to discuss public interests seriously.
The Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
railroad pleaded guilty to two of the
twelve counts of the indictment brought
by the federal grand jury at New York,
charging rebates in favor OF the sugar
trust. District Attorney Stimson SAID
that the government would be lenient
toward those roads which, by pleading
guilty. showed that they intended to obey
the law in future The court imposed a
fine Of $1,000 each for the two counts
President Hill of the Great Northern is
fighting the indictment on similar charges
against his road, having filed demurrer
alleging that the commerce act under
which the charges are brought "is dis
criminatory and unconstitutional" be-
cause the same restrictions are not laid
against companies transporting wholly by
water; also in 50 far as it aims to pun
ish criminally the defendant for acts done
by Its agents.