davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13
COPPER OF GREENWATER
Carload of Ore Shipped to Smelte,
Assays High Value

The Greenwater Miner says that the
second carload of copper ore shipped
by the Furnace Creek copper company
to the smelter at Salt Lake City re-
turned 22.6S per cent copper. This was
per cent more than the first carload
shipped. The Miner says:
This shipment of high grade copper ore speaks
for Greenwater. 1t shows conclusively that
Greenwater not only has the ore but has such
high grade of ore has been seldom found
outside Of the native copper of Lake Superior.
This is the second carload from the Furnace
Greek copper company's mine on which returns
have been made. Two carloads of the first ship
ment yet remain TO be heard from. The ore
was hauled from the Furnace Creek mine over
"a miles of desert TO the railroad and
then shipped several hundred miles to the smelt-
er. Even with this great expense in handling
the high percentage of copper gives a substan-
tial profit. The fact that under ordinary condi-
tions and 4 per cent copper ore can be mined
az profit shows what the vast richness Of the
Greenwafer district will be as soon as the ship
ping facilities here improved Greenwater
mines are developing rapidly men and
machinery can make them and getting down
10 producing basis On the East Greenwater
dump several carloads of ready for
shipment and will be the smelter soon
from the Furnace Creek properties. The East
Greenwater will be the second Greenwater prop
erty TO ship ore this spring. The Greenwater
Calumet is also making preparations to ship,
and will probably get out ore within the coming
month. Some of the copper glance on this
property assays as high as 43 per cent in cop
per, with additional values Of gold and silver.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13
DEVELOPING KEWANAS
Shaft Will Be Sunk to Depth of Six
Hundred Feet

{ The Goldfield News says that three
shifts of men are at work on the Ke-
wanas, drifting and crosscutting north,
east, west and south. Seven out of
eight leases are working. The par
ticulars are given as follows:
The French lease is working three shifts and
will go down 400 feet before crosscutting. The
kewsnas leasing company is working with so
horsepower hoist. air compressor and machine
drills without the least interruption. The vii
Hams lease is working two shifts. The Lucky
Swede expects TO be the first shipper among
the leasers. The 0nteoro. which is the green
shaft on the hewanas. has just installed pump
ordered by telegraph and shipped in bv express
and expects 10 get started in few days The
Macdonald Parkhurst kalfus lease on block 6
will start TO work next Monday. having been
delayed somewhat for part of the machinery
The O'keefe lease. which is now down over 800
feet. is getting into some very nice looking
quartz and expects the pay shoot daily.
The management OF the Kewanas does not
feel at all discouraged with the great slump in
the market for the that it has plenty of
money in the treasury and will carry on the
work just the same.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13

Goldfeld Consolidated Mines shares
gained s1.20 between the opening and
the closing of the local mining ex
changes yesterday. AS there are s.,
600. 900 shares OF stock, this would i'm
ply the gain in one day in the market
value of the securities of $4,000, ,000.
The opening price was $3.50 a share
Before the informal session closed a
bid of $40 a share was offered. Last
week Goldield Consolidated shares
were hammered harder than any other
by the bears in the market and there
were sales as low as s4-55 a share
In seven days this price has been
raised $3.50 a share. This sensational
change sent the Bush street crowd
into a fever of excitement yesterday
More than 27.oo0 shares of Goldfield
Consolidated were sold, the greater
part in the informal session. Brokers
said that most of the orders were
from the east.
With the Goldfeld Consolidated
shares others went upward sympathet-
ically, but none of them made the SEN
sational squirt of the Nixon Wingfield
properties.
Goldheld Consolidated was attacked
by the bears in the latter part of the
informal session. Hammers We're out.
for there is a strong short interest in
the boards that looked with sorrow at
the soaring attitude of stocks. Under
their influence Goldield Consolidated
slid back as far as the se471k mark
before the day was ended
The heavy sellers of the day were
Goldfeld Consolidated Combinations
Fraction to the extent of 2I.350 shares,
Jumbo Extension TO the extent of %.
500 shares and Atlanta, of which 10000
shares were sold. The range Of At
lanta was from ~ to 54 cents. Jumbo
Extension climbed from $3.50 to $3.50
and dropped back TO s1.50 before the
informal session ended. Combination
Fraction rose from the opening price of
S2-25 to S2-75 and did not fall lower
than s2521z so the net gain for the
day was good.
The quarterly statement OF the
Goldfield Consolidated Mines, which
was published in The Call yesterday,
made a good showing for the proper
ties and created a favorable local feel
ing. This helped the market. Then
the short interest had TO buy. New
York and other eastern points did their
share 10 help the rise with their buy
ing orders.
On the last upward turn of good
size the eastern contingent bought
heavily in San Francisco. There is
story around the San Francisco stock
and exchange board that one broker,
DR.. Hudgens, bought more than $4,000
shares of Goldheld Consolidated Mines
in a few days for eastern clients.
United States Senator Nixon added in
terest TO the Bush street proceedings
by visit to the Bush street stock ex-
changes yesterday. The market closed
strong last night and interesting pro-
ceedings today are not unlikely.
The governing committee of the San
Francisco stock and exchange board
met yesterday afternoon and arranged
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13
MARRIAGES

BROWN-LORENTZ-In this city. June IL 1907
by the Rev. NJ. II. Liebe Henry Brown and
Henrietta Lorentz. both of this city.
CoLE-THURSToN-r this city, June 10. 1907,
by the Rev. George W. White. pastor of wes-
ley Methodist Episcopal church, Cleaves l..
Cole. Of Berkeley and Minnie L. Thurston OF
Portland, Ore.
MITcHELL-LYoNS-I this city. June /.
1907. by the Rev. George W. White. pastor
Of Wesley Methodist Episcopal church. John
W Mitchell of West Mark, CAL, and Annie A.
Lyons of San Francisco.
SHOAF-HATFIELD-In this city June s.
1907. by the Rev George W. White, pastor of
Wesley Methodist Episcopal church. Prentice
NJ Shoaf and Mildred n. Hatfield both of San
Francisco.
WALIER-SCHWEITZE this city June g.
1907. by the Rev E. J. Stark Joseph L. Wal
ter or Los Angeles and Hilda o. Schweifzer
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
IN this city June u:
Frank J. Hail. 81, Oakland and Kate bunker
IS 27I0 Bush street.
Harrison F. Cutler, q, and Annie c. Farrell
1S both OF Vallejo.
Albert strye. q. 3275 Mission street, and
Clara Logemann, 81. 127 Crescent avenue.
Joseph B. Pacheco. 23 Ignacio. and Margaret
Hughes - 26T3A Mission street
William J. Eden. 21, and Marie f. Murray, is,
both Of San Rafael.
Barton W Ungles. Al. 53s Nafoma street and
Cornelia Bane, 81. 12S Harriet street
Ercole Peiui, %. and Caterina Majoli. "a, both
OF 13o Steiner street.
Hans Olsen, 26, and Feme Laksonen, 30, both
Of 1l05 Laguna street.
George H. Walker Jr., II. and AmaIie c.
Merx, IS. both OF 2174 Union street
David h Farnsworth. ~. 425 Valencia street.
John L. Justice. 2i. ana CecIle i. Emanuel, IS,
both Of 405 Clayton street.
Henry Evers. 80. and Friederricke c. wich, so,
Joseph Levin p, I52s sutter street, and Meta
NJ. Israel is. 2421 Buchanan street
Albert z. Chapman, %. and Grace A. Macfar-
lane o. both OF 2215 Bush street.
OAKLAND: June 12--The following marriage
licenses were issned today:
John J; sperry, 80. and Martha NJ. Davis. so.
both OF Oakland
Edward r. Lamb 81. and Hazel L. NJ. Ack-
erman 20. both Of Oakland.
Walter H shortsleeve, 2l. Los Angeles. and
Marie A. Walsh. Is Oakland.
Thomas E. Mecarty s3. and Mabel Dean.
IS both Of Oakland.
Frank Alexander, 80, and Rosa Martin. 30,
both Of Berkeley.
James Q. Price 50. and Caroline NJ. Pedisr,
81 both OF Oakland
Josepa Roderlck a6. San Francisco and Flo
mOna Jeronymo, 20. Oakland.
Robert Burt, 40. and Emma Keser. 40, both
OF san Francisco
Paul Jurgensen s5. and Catherine Bacon. "a.
both Of san Francisco.
I:vered criddie =, and kathryn Hinke. 80,
both OF San Francisco.
Edward o. MoyIsel. 81, Alameda. and Lottie
l. Driver &c. Oakland.
Hugh sommerrille. 2s. and Gertrude Kahlert.
2s both OF Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co,
May 5, 1907,
SHORE DIVISION

For Sausalfto, Mil Valley, San Rafael.
WEEK DATS-Eyery 80 minutes
from sis to s:45 a. m. hourly until
p m iof5 eef5y an9 sd miggsss l1g until
SUNDAYS-Every 80 minutes from
6:15 a. m. until Sis p. m; 500, ss.15'
s9.45, 1915 and 11:55 p. m
For Fairfax-Week days-s:f5, s.45.
4:i5 5' and SIS p. m. Sundays. SIS. s:iS ss:iS.
I0.15. 1O:45, HAS a. N. 12.45, las. 2.4s
4:15. 4.45 and Sis p m
For San Quentin-Daify-s:15 Gas
HAS a m, 12.45 and las p m.
cept Sunday and Sis p. m. Sunday onIv
for Camp Meeker, Monte Rio. Cazadero
and way stations.
s:15 a. m. Sunday only and Sis .. m
daily except Sunday, for Lagunitaa
Camp Taylor. Point Reyes and way
sTc sausaiito only
WESTERN DIVISION
For Tfburon, BeIvedere and San Ras..x
1850, $500. s:15, 11:oo a. m, 1895. ssso
$40. $3.50. $50 p. m. daily,
Rosa. CIoverdale, Ukiah. Willis. shsra
wood. Sebastopol and way stations
500 a. m. daily for Pefaluma- Ssr.
Rosa, Camp Vacation. Glen Ellen and "a
way stations
Rosa. Glow erdale, Ulxiah. Guernev5iItsa
Seba stopoI and way stations
SO D. m daily for Petaluma. sar+s
Rosa. Sebastopol. Glen Ellen ana wav
as q. m. Sunday only for Petalur.
Santa Rosa, Glen Ellen and way sta
tions.
ITO TIburon only on week days
Ticket Ofnces: Ferry building. and General
JAS AGLER General Manager
J. J. GEA2Y. Act Gen Passenger & Freight Ast-
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13
GOVERNMENT SUES THE
COAL CARRYING ROADS
Pennsylvania Companies Are
Accused of Maintaining
Trade Monopoly

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE suit
of the United States against the coal
carrying railroads, which are charged
with carrying on a monopoly in the
production, transportation and sale of
hard coal. was filed today in the United
States circuit court in this city.
The defendants are the followin z
companies Reading. Philadelphia and
Reading. Lehigh Valley, Lackawanna.
Central of New Jersey, Erie, Susque-
hanna, Philadelphia and Reading coal
and iron company. Lehigh, Valley coal
company, Lehigh and Wilkesbarre coal
company. Hillside coal and iron com
pany. New York, Susquehanna and
Western coal company and the Temple
iron company.
After the filing of the bill of COM
plant by District Attorney Thompson,
the machinery of the law was put into
motion to have the papers served upol
the defendants.
The suit begun today is result of an
investigation started by the department
of justice nearly year ago. The at
torney general of the United States
appointed Alexander Simpson Jr of
this city and Charles E Hughes of
New York as special assistants to carry
on the investigation. Hughes with
drew from the Investigation when he
became a candidate for governor of
New York and his place was taken by
9. Carroll Todd OF New York.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13
Toyo Kisen Kaisha

(Oriental Steamship Col
Have Opened Their Permanent ONCE at
Room 240, James Flood Building
s. s. ''Hongkong Msru." Friday. June IS
1907
s s. America Naru'' (ealls at MANILA
Thursday. July 1e, 1907
S. S. Nippon Maru'' (calls at Manna).
Thursday. August 15 1907.
Steamers will leave wharf corner First and
Brannan streets. L D. m, for Yokohama and
Hongkong, calling at Honolulu. Kobe (Hiogol,
Nagasaki and Shanghai and connecting at Hong
kong with steamers for Manila. Indis. etc. No
cargo received board on day OF sailing.
Round trip tickets at reduced rates.
For freight and passage apply at office James
Flood Building.
W. H. AVERY
Assistant General Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13

viii not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
lied to have the same published Notices re-
stricted simply 10 the announcement of the event
are published once In this column free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13
Boom Strikes Mining Share
Market With Big Rise
Goldfield Consolidated Stock Gains
S6,000,000 in the Days Deals

TO close the exchange it represents for.
the fourth of July vacation, from June.
2s to July s. This will give the
brokers full week out of the city.
The San Francisco mining exchange
may take similar course.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13
CARD OF THANKS.

To my many friends and aequaintances. as
well as the officers and members of San Fran
cisco chapter No. 1876. o. E. s.. the master
plumbers association and the ladies' auxiliary
OF the master plumbers association, / extend
my heartfelt thanks for the kindness and sym
pathy extended to me In my recent bereave-
ment in the loss of my loving wife, Antonia
Daliamore GEORGE C. DALLAMORE.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13

steel. plumbing. electrical and carpenter work
for building in " line OF Dupont street. 9I.s n
OF Sacramento. 1910 by " 40; S36, $50
p Klein with Heckenroth Schell Wagner
& Brennan. D. r. Campbell-To erect a three
story and basement brick building in s line of
o'Farren street, 2Ts6 frpm Larkin, p by
s 90: SIl 233
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13
S. SEQ.

fSPRECKELs LINE.1
H0NOLULU-S. s. Sierra sails IL a. m. June
To- Round trip. $135: second class SEQ.
HONOLULU-S. s. Alameda sails IL a. m SAT-
urday. June D. Round trip, first class. S125-
TAHITI, SOUTH SEAS-S. s. Msripcsa sails IL
m. July l. Round trip hrst class. $125-
Passenger Dept, 6I3 Market ST.: Freight Office
IS Clay ST. Phone Temp 1881.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

: Birth. marriage and death notices sent By man
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13
Summer Cruises

r. r. Tickets. hotel accom- modations and xe,
eral information about foreign travel
Travellers Checks good all over the world
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13

SPENCE-In Alameda June H. 1907 John
Ernest beloved son of A. T. and Minnie Spence.
and grandson of ]. c. Estey, a native OF Ala
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13

Hamburg-American Line
pos Market ST., $. F., Phone Temp. ce4s.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13

500 Florence - - 1000 Red TOP EK.. o5
lNNo Red Bills, bio ~ 2sOC Blue Bull - so
.9," 100 Broneho ---. o.. 800 Florence 400
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13

WILS0N-In this city. June 10, 1907, Charles
B. Wilson, aged So years
Friends respectfully invited 10 attend
the funeral today Thursday, at O'Clock
p. m. from the chapel OF \. Gray & Co, 21s6
Geary street corner of Devisadero. under the
auspices of California lodge No. l. F. & A NJ
Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery.
With Berkeley, June IL. 1907 John H.. be-
loved husband of Clara NJ Wilt. and father OF
May Wilt, native of Ohio aged 50 years.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13

services Will be held at. her late
4 Gilroy, CAL, tomorrow friday
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-05-02
FOUND NOT GUILTY.

I. S. Bispham was one Of the principal
witnesses for the defence in a case before,
the district court at Glen,iye las, y:cgl;
| that lasted several days before going to the
jury. The Review gives the following
account of the same: Just as the Review
goes to press the good news goes over the
city that b. ]. Parsons of Wibaux was
acquitted by the district court of the charge
of grand larceny.
MIR. Parsons many friends thought some
terrible mistake had been made when this
charge was first brought for he bears "a
reputation OF being one OF the best citizens
of his section of the county.
To show how strong the proof Of his in
noccnce was in the minds of the Jury, they
were ont less than half an hour when they.
rendered Il verdict in MIR. Parsons favor
Mrs. Parsons, who with her attractive
little girl, has been constant witness of
the proceedings of the case, was overjoyed
at the result and took no pains to conceal
her pleasure. There was also decided
demonstration of approval in the court
room, so that Sheriff Larson had to call
for order"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-05-02
BILLINGS COUNTY LANDS
Sell at a Good Figure, Fargo Man
Hurried Across Ocean to Cl0sea
One Hundred Thousand Dollar
Land Deal.


A late St. Pau! dispatch says: When
Charles 'Wheelock of Fargo. N. D.. signed
his name to document (which concluded
a deal for the purchase Of nearly 10000
acres of land in North Dakota for $780,
600. IN St. Paul Saturday, he wrote
the last chapter in a remarkable
race across the Atlantic ocean and
half continent. And the strange
part of it is he did not think he had
performed any unusual feat. I'VE
have to hurry to do business in
North Dakota nowadays" he said.
Wheelock was travelling in Europe when
he was notified oy his brother that nego-
tiations for the western lands only awaited
his signature to be concluded, He pro-
cured passage for New York at once and
was rushed with all speed to St. Paul.
Upon arrival he was met at the union
station by his brother and within few
minutes 10000 acres of North Dakota
lands had changed title. The lands we're
owned by German syndicate and are
located in Billings county.
The lands referred to are supposed to be
located four miles north of Metlora, in
township 14I, range 1o1.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-05-02

Tomorrow is Arbor Day. Everyone in
this Golden VALLEY should observe this
occasion. From an artistic standpoint,
nothing helps to relieve the monotony of
prairie life more than beautiful rows or
groves of trees They give the country :,
hon:elike and attractive appearance. A
nice grove is as pleasant as an oasis in the
desert. 1t affords shelter aud protection
| in the winter and in the summer furnish cs
shade and peaceful rest for man and beast.
The village can derive as much bcnefi,
from the trees as the country Nothing
adds more to the beauty of the streets than
| rows of beautiful trees and shrubery.
They increase the value of the property
which they adorn greately in excess of the
cost Of planting and their care. They i'll.
dicate enterprise on the part of the owner
and give visitors the impression that the
citizens are contented and happy. Every
ore should plant trees tomorrow.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-05-02

Public worship next Sunday at the school
house. Sunday school at 2, pm. Preach
ing Immediately following.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-05-02

We received copy this week of the
Times and Banner published at Whitehall,
Trempealean county. Wisconsin, and in
looking it over we find that almost every
other local mentions the departure of some
citizen for North Dakota. 1t is certain
that there will be very big immigration
to this state this season. People from all
the middle states are coming to the North
west in great numbers, and reports from
every section of North Dakota are that real
estate is active at advancing prtdes. .-Fes-
sender Press.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-05-02
A GREAT COUNTRY
Is the Southwestern Part of North
Dakota the Farmers Paradise.

The people residing in other sections of
North Dakota, and especially those living
in Mandan, do not realize how the Man
dan country is settling up with sturdy
farmers from all the states of the middle
west The Mandan country is all that
territory west of the Missouri river to the
Montana line in southwestern North
Dakota This territory embraces Oliver,
Mercer, Dunn, Mckenzie, Billings. Stark.
Bowman. Adams. Hettinger and Morton
counties, about one-fifth of the area of
North Dakota, and is an empire in itself
When every section of this vast domain is
occupied by an ambitious farmer, who will
cause the present luxurious growth of ma
tive grass to be replaced by rich fields of
waving grain, what will it mean to Mandan,
the City of Destiny? What will prevent it
from becoming the Omaha of the north
west? Mandan will be filled with manu.
featuring industries, wholesale houses and
we'll stocked retail stores. 1t will be the
natural trading center and distributing
point for all this territory, where all the
Inhabitants will come at least once a year
to lay in winters or summers supply of
the necessities of life. Time will amply
demonstrate that this is no idle dream.
Just now the newly organized counties
of Hettinger and Adams are receiving the
bulk of the immigration. Within two
years every piece of tillable land will be
under subsection and made to produce
abundant wealth. These counties are we'll
watered with running streams, and the
entire area is underlaid with sufficient
Ignite coal to last the home-makers for
several generations
The new county seat of Adams is in an
embryonic state. 1t will be the railroad
town selected by the Milwaukee, the name
of which will possibly be changed from
Hettinger to some name less confusing
People have squatted on the townsite and
are living in tents. As soon us the road
gets in, which will he some time in July
lumber will be hauled in abundance and
City will spring up like magic. In view
Of the fact that the Northern Pacific has
apparently abandoned the idea of building
a south branch from Mandan to Mott this
summer, the residents of Hettinger county
will make a strong effort to have the Mil
waukee build branch from their main
line into Mott. In case they do this, that
whole territory will be tributary to Aber-
deem instead Of Mandan.
The towns of New Salem, Simms Glen
Ullin and Hebron, all in Morton county
are growing rapidly. keeping pace with
the development Of the surrounding coun-
try. There is vast amount of territory
south and north of Mandan that would
settle up rapidly and be made productive
if the Northern Pacific would run lines in
lthose directions and Mandan then would
take on the growth that would even sur
prise the railroad officials. The building
Of these two lines is the key to the whole
situation and everybody in this section of
the country is astonished that the railroad
does not take advantage of the great op-
portunity that presents itself to open up a
territory that would add SO much to their
volume of business.-Mandan Pioneer.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-05-02
A Resolution for LAWYERS

p RESOLUTION TOR Lawyers.
Joseph H. Choate, the famous law.
yer and diplomat, said at lawyers
dinner:
"We lawyers couldn't do better than
resolve, on the new year, to be gentler
in our cross-exaninations. Rudeness
in cross examination never, never
pays. This is truth that once saw
proven N a damage suit.
I'm i:..s suit a cross-examining law.
yer s:icuted at a witness in overalls: T:
"'Tou there in the overalls, how
much are you paid for telling un-
truths?'
"Less than you are,' the witness
retorted, 'or you'd be in overalls.
too.'"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-05-02
s$$zg S$$ 3 $gg QUALITY STORE.

Equality builds
The goods
quality" argument
sell products that will Don't
forget this fact that will mind quality long after
forgotten.
goods prices your
stock General Merchandise Call and let show
1 need of suit take and fit
with the the worlds ors
the clothing ors the world
handling
Tin conclusion wish to that uoaded Of the
Minnesota
selling
-four than all the other merchants in the
THE PIONEER STORE, Beach, N.