davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23
Tropical Fruits.

Bananas Nc per ID.
oranges-s2.75 Q33.OO.
Lemons-$4.OOq;5 $4,000.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-06
Mining BROKERS
Here's A CHANCE
THE BONANZA Is PREPARED TO
DO YOUR WORK At
ONCE.

The attention Of the brokers, min
ing companies, and all business men
is called TO the new bindery plant
Of the Bonanza, the most complete
this side Of San Francisco. No ex-
pense has been spared in equipping
the bindery and ruling plant, and it
is most perfect in every appointment.
There had been many complaints
in this city over the lack Of just
such a plant, and the management
of the Bonanza concluded to fill the
! needed want, and when it went to
work TO put in a plant, It went about
1t in the right way. There is moth.
ing lacking in any way, and nothing
to prevent the turning out of the
! best kind OF work in the shortest
possible time. Promptness, neatness
and dispatch is the motto hung up
on the walls of the bindery and we
invite the public to send their work
to us. The bindery is for the pub
lies use Come and use 1t.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-06
ROUND MOUNTAIN
/. DAISY HOIST
ARRIVES AT NINE AND WILL
sOON BIZ N WORKING
ORDER

The Round Mountain Daisy Mia-
Ing company has reeeived = new z5-
horsepower gasoline hoist 81 the lat
eat improved FAIRBANKS Morse
make. and same viii be put il place
and in operation a. soon az possible
superintendent Thomas z McSor-
ley has returned from California and
resumed active management Of the
property. An engine house il being
erected and the Tonopah Foundry
company has taken the contract for
putting in the concrete foundations
and placing the machinery.
The Ig-horse team belonging 70
Ed Norris Of Austin brought the
new hoist fl from Tonopah This Is
said 70 be the best big team in We
vada and several snap shots were
taken az the team was strung out On
the Daisy hill
1t was through a streak Of good
luck that the management Of the
Daisy company secured their hoist
at this time. It seems the Tonopah
agency Of the FalrbankzMorze
people had placed a duplicate order
some months ago for the engines. i
was thought that one Of the orders
had been cancelled. but a few days
ago, what vas their surprise at re-
ceiving three z5-hOrsepoweF hoIs-s,
Both the Round Mountain Daisy
and the Round Mountain Mining CON-
paniea were in line for hoists and
each company grabbed al the op-
pOrtBnity o. securing their machines
without having 70 wait two OF three
months 70 have their orders filed
The sunnyslde hoist, which IS ar
exact counterpart Of he one resolves
b. the Daisy. IS % On is way i
from Tonopah
Tn eompzny's main working shaf
at the Daisy property IS On the Blu
Jay claim and Is nov down 4 dis
lance o. sevenu-hve feet The In
tention is 70 sink to depth and pros
pect below the surface.
L. l. Mushert, the famous 30
hawk" Of Goldheld and Tonopal
fame. seeEs TO be bringing his goo
luck with him into Round Mountain
On the Daisy lease secured by III
, Muzhett and Fred Chapman, q larg
body u ore waz uncovered this wee
, and the Mushett-Chapman lease ha
already taken its place az one 81 tn
camps producers.
The Munholland LEASE on the Daiz
fraction Is now milling its ore al ii
Moore & Chapman mill and the clear
/, up Is beyond the anticipations Z
/, even the most sanguine.
on the Slim" Morgan Daisy leas
a whim has been installed and d.
yelopment work goes steadily 70.
ward.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-06
WELL PLEASED
WITH BIG Mine
PRESIDENT KNOX or THE MON
TANA TONOPAH on THAT
GREAT PROPERTY.

Charles z. Knox. president and
general manager Of the Montana
Tonopah Mining Company, arrived in
the city on Monday night and the
delayed meeting Of the directors o:
the company vas held that night.
Nothing Of importance occurred, but
there was a lot Of routine business
transacted.
Mr.. Knox, when g yesterday
expressed himself very well pleased
with the appearance of the mine
1.-THE mine never looked better" SAID
he, 'and It will continue to lool
better. | do not know that there
is anything new to be added to the
news that has already been pub
lishcd with r9gard to the property
further than we are working RICH
along. There was no dividend de
clared at this meeting, but that ma,
come later"
Mr.. Knox was extremely modest Il
what he had to say about the Mon
tana Tonopah, for 1t is known tina
1t is one OF the biggest mines II
Tonopah, and has ore enough II
sight, once they start, to pay divi
dends for several years to come.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-06
ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER BULLFROG
THERE WILL BIZ A BIG Rush
INTO THE SOUTHERN
COUNTRY

GoLDFIELD. April z.-R b.
whittemore. Who ii associated with
bis brother. q b. Whittemore, gem
eraI counsel 81 TIE salt Lake h Los
Angeles road. and v~fce-presldent and
general counsel 81 the TonoDah a.
Las Vegas road. IN the Lee district
south of Rhyolite, reached here last
night MF. Whittemors IL an en-
thusIaat Of the BalIfrog country.
and predicts a great future for the
loE-grade mines Of that district Just
nov, though. the Lee country IS q
hot fayorite with him.
There Will undoubtedly BE- q big
rush into Lee fhis summer. for the
goods are there. zad you can't stop
the people from going whore the ore
mas been uncovered said Ar.
whittemore. The surface shoEings
are the most remarkable that have
ever been discovered IN Southern Ne
vada. and that is saying a grea.
deal. I have brought samples with
me taken from the surface which I
have no hesitancy in saying will go
at least $500 to the ton.
we are next to the Hayseed prop
erty which has . shaft down serenity
five feet. From that depth they took
out four sacks Of ore which averaged
$4,000 4 ton. and that. too. without
the ore having been sorted
"RhyoIite Il looking very vel, and
/ mean BY this the properties IN par
ticular. There Is big Development
going on all the time. and while there
Is not a great deal 81 shipping there
is any mount Of ore being piled up
there for the mills. when they are
ready 10 be operated
@Montgomery-Shoghone continues
TO ship a carload every day. and
their mill is completed. but nOt ye;
in operation. The Trazps COnsOl-
idzted f. not shipping, but Is sack
Ing very high-gEade ore The Home
stake Is working right along. - zrs
the Gold Bar, the Original BBllfTog
West Extension mines and. in fart
all the mines. The West Extension
is looking remarkably well. and y
Is its extension. the BHllfrog Teddy
Both 81 these are very promisins
properties.
There has been Z good strike o.
the Mayaower. They have 4 bil
body of ore there which Eiil 20 frOu
sz5 to so 4 ton, and that il a. GOO
AZ anyone wants in that country.
"The Clark road. that IL the Ton
opah & Las Vegas company, fl max
ing great progress. and have a bii
force 81 me At work all the time
They have completed the Y up Il
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. and It I
on that line that the mine is send
ing out its daily carload Of ore. The.
are nov putting the road througl
the Tramps ground. II is going be
tween the higher and lower dumps
and the road is also going throug.
the Denver ground The Bullfro
country IS all right, and you are q
ing 70 zee q great camp there. on
Of the greatest In Southern Neyad;
The progress will be more Of stead
growth than a boom and when
II viii have come to stay"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-06
RIGHT you ARE.

Booth has changed the name of
the Silver Peak Post to the Blair
Booster-characteristic conduct of
the man to whom boosting has be-
come second nature, if he wasn't
born with 1t. And Booth always
boosts right. Under whatever name
he calls it, his paper will be a sue
cess.-Nevada State Journal.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-06
THE GARDEN CITY MINE.

A party Of prominent eaitalists Of
San Jose. Cal, who are interested in
mining in this district have g J.
Wesley Hansen. their mining engi-
neer. to start work on the Garden
City mine. Leonard A. Crane Is rep
resentlng the company here.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-06

The Bonanza is now prepared to
do binding, ruling and blank book
work of every description in its
complete and up to date bindery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-19
B Z X GLE II
Wholesale Flour and Fe-s
~ T. \ J. n ~

Empress "Alrrcs Best" "Cold SAL
"blaucV." north star" and Noun
tain Rose" Flour at wholesale.
Kansas and Naive Hay. Alfalfa.
Oats. Barley. Corn. Corr Chop. WhsHt.
White and Red rra-L
Rec Stock and Poultry Food.
~ haitian ste x and Poultry Food.
Crushed Cys,er shells. CHICKEN
Rome. Bee. Scraps. Native Salt And
other stock ana Poultry Food.
Auto. Phone 90. 10 W. Copper Ave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-19
u B 4 RS
COLUMN
R Al ESTATE
SFW 1ULI.pFONN eYs.
MONEY nc LOAN ON COOL REAL,
ESFATW SECURITY At LO%
Rate; or INTEREST.

IA ~ AAAa
IOit EtNi.
broom frame, North tItth s., t1od-
erh' SIo.oV.
room DICK Marquette ana North
ruin S., modern with GOOD stdDle'
$500.
rooms frame, Cromwell avenue
$500.
rooms Third street a GoId ave
nue.. Sl4GO.
4 rooms furnished. Fourth
street SIH00.
3 roofns, Lead ave, $40 90.
3 rooms, frame. South Edith, mod
ern' VIZ 80. .,ooo
= rooI1A, frame, North Nrhp, *A@.VV.
4 rooms. frame, Lead ave. $1,000.
FOR SALE.
Fine frame house. South Walter St,
furnished; also horse ana buggy.
s1goo 90
4-room frame house. South Rroad-
way. $4,000.
+ One ian an railroad yanue.- business
lot.
T. room bo,~c no5rrn. south Edith
q 20 n m
r ~ go uo7orn qoutb uduh
e. = 80 20 '"0'
- 2 = Nortb Second
90 60 900 "a
~ $@szyu.oo ,oao., North Flrh
81 60 onG IA
49, s-,.t.'s iot, cola ,venpe
GG""o5 iot .sjJver avenao.
r~-roou, ra,,4e Ipad ave 1880 90.
5-room lo4ee' SCUM Fdith ST.. mod
eFh, ,lHS loen',Vu laS'9 o"9
b0Xl42 r. 5000; mn,
S-T %oasrn oop @Sar S'4 Ia. d Tr''" location.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-19

Is offered for the capture ~ IN
fimo Fetiine. tho murderer ot Hcue
1,tto E~ouardiuelIi. crime WAS com.
mittcd iu Albuquerque. Monday. Feb
ruary 4
C.. A. and c. CRANDE.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-03
y y y
Sieb5ebntes &apitel.
Snnge rsnot t.

Nie mar Die Sasb auf bierfiibise 10
erfolglos 9cpeien ipie in ben Sagen.
pel9e Dem gesrdbnis unb Ser abs
reiie Ses Sun9uien folsten. Ser go
li5eimeiiter bate etnmal 5ipei fleine
3atten sefansen; bas mar allies.
mas CT an Nabrunssmitteln be-
lab. Barren. Sii6ie ober SielfraBe
gingen nidt IN feline Salen.
Der unsliidli6e Iann bunserte.
aber er nabm bon ben S!ii6tiseu feline
Speiien. er ionbcrte lid iosar tdslib
mebr bon linen ab. CONT elm frdfs
tiger, itattlider Mann. fab er ieet aus
lpie elm Ibt5i1idbriger. erbfabl unb
selb. nit ent6Drneten slusen nnb eli
nem uniiheren, iblpanfenben 0ange.
gtipaS muBte seihebeu. penit er ni6t
Dor Iangel umfommen iolte = aber
mas?
Sermnt pliBte eS niht. Ncb Dem
Sooe ieines SoInes mar er fpie aebrps
diem. ipie in ii9 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
er %panoerte, auf einen. langsu Gtod
aeitiist, ipdbreuh san5er Gage plou.
log Ourh Die i9alsrlide Gispiiite oeer
iab auf Dem @rabe ieines Sobnea
nmh pilnifte icb.Jihit, oa unien na5s
ruben Gil riirien slei6 .enen.. erloit
5u iein ton zen G.ualen zines 9s5cnS.
ha3 igm uncrtrcs!i6 ~9sirorSel wss.
Dit radte CT. ipenn i~;aenoioo ein
Grasbalru, Gin grimes 8latt .rilGic.
10 iuilroc CT iid Iiiden. nm es ni: Elm
n~eibcnrcs Eier mil ben 3dbnen SI pa.
Gen.
Gam FAM iiher i'm cine G,i bon
@ahuiinn. Gr iab Dor iid geScitc
Slide. ~idldumenoc 3riiae unb s%c;iintc
Gdiiiieln. bdnu ipieoer Die @aitlcnDle
ser &annibalen. nobel binseIhlat tete
Seiuoe aebraten i.nb perfbIunsep ,1n:s
Den.
2ltTcilcn lian!ie er. ben SungcI III
f5rprelid) Wejtnlt Dol Iit al Ieacr -
oas ein5iee lebenoe 8eieu in Der
@iilte. @r ld6elte obne Surht Dem
grallen. i%dattenbaften 0eipenlte ents
gesen - m,odte es i'm bod forti6leps
pen. linn gait aaes sleih.
Damn famen pieoer Stunoen. in
benen er leben wollte. nm ieben Yreis,
Sefel mno Short fonnten 5uriidfebren
or iano pieaeidt cine @eleeenbeit 5ui
J Sludt. Tam mad Nii@s 8olpmst. bas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-03

Gs eibt Weni6en. Die INNER
crit Damn ibren Senf brinsen, tpenn
Die Iabl5eit poriibcr lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-03

10 tpiiroe pobl Die gauge ansele9enz
belt cine anbere @enDuns genommen
baben, aber unsliidli6ertpeiie mar
nibts ber9feiden porbanben, 10 DAB
iid aih feinerlei Silfe bringen lieB.
Sn ieoem Iugenblid fonnte Der Sob
eintreten.
ollie 8efpobner Der S6neebiitte
tpetteiferten matchmaker in treuer, itn>
ermiibIi6er Yflese; Der Sunsuie =
in ieinem Stamme elm beriibmter Sd>
ger ging tdsli6 aus, llm irgenO
elm Sier 81 ihieBen, beiien Sleii6
Dem aranten cine Suppe periprah,
aber nihts balf, Das 8uubfieber ipur@
De INNER itdrfer. biz enbli9 elm lanf>
ter SOB ben iunsen Wtann o Ieinen
Seioen erl0ite. or ltarb rubig, per>
iobnt NIT @oit unS besleitet o Dem
Se9en bes g%ebeugten 8aters.
Sie bret gingeborenen Deg oben,
i6redlifen 9anbes, Die beiben Sas
futon uno Der Sunguie. %eut5iinbeten
am Stranoe elm 9robes Seuer, in pei
ZEN S6ein lie bas Grab auspnrfen.
aaum lieb iid Der iteinbarte 8oben
NIT Ierten bearbeiten, faum gelang es
tpdbreno 5lpeier gan5er Gage. notbiirf>
tis Die @rube ber5uitelen = Damn
foIste Das traurise Acknowledgements.
Woran 9ing Otto nit elmer 2az
terne. oarauf fanen Die @inseborenen.
tpelde Den totem, gefrorenen aorper
trngen, nm i'm obne Sarg. mn bon
einem 2etnuI1 perbiiut. in Die itarre
Groe 81 legen. 5inter ibnen gingen
Der Yoli5eimeiiter. 9ermann unb Serr
8ohner, gang 5uleet folste flasIid
tpinlelno Der Sunb.
Sieier 3u9 betpegte lid BEL breis
Big Grab &dlte in %tieflter Sunfelbeit
iiber Den Shnee bnbiu, am @rabe
maAte er Salt, unb nadbem Sermann
laut pas %aterunier seiproden, muroe
Die Heihe Der Grbe iiberliefert.
Size Safuten batten aus u~nbebobelz
tenn Sreibbol5 elm &reil3 angefertigt,
oas befeiti9ten iie auf Dem Siisel, une
ter pelfem elm miibes Ser5 Die lebte
8nbeitdtte %9efunben; i6ipar5 unb uns
formlif Sei6nete oas &reu5es3ei6en
it'd ab segen bas 8eiB bes @obens.
Sie Sterne sldn5ten beq am Sim>
mel, Der Monb l6ien nit eiuem Strabz
lenfran5 umseben - lauter bleides,
ungepiies 2ift in Der Ginobe, beren
Stiue. oeren SooesabnIidfeit Die Ser
gen i6tper beoriidte. ollie Seelen
tparen erfiiut bon einem 8efiibl Der
Hot, Der gcflemmung. bas iid sleid)
einem Zip nidt mebr nerl6eudeu lieB.
ale bieie @dnner fragten iid uutpiuz
fiirlih. oh lie ie baS 9anD ibrer 9ei>
mat tpieoerleben piirben. Oh niht piele
mebr au1 linen bas @rab in Sibi>
tiens eiiiser Groe ihon gang nabe
lei. ,U
Stumm Driidten lie ii6 segenieitie
Die 9dnoe; Der Toli5eimeilter belt io>
gar bieienige bes Sentideu felt in Der
leinieeH. SD aafte unb lhGse Sls
aufrltrte. 5errf Brandt, iaste er,
der @tenih in min bdlt io9ar nieI
bon Sbnen, aber - mebr biirfen sic
: niemals %perldnsen. SD babe als
8eamter meinen Glib geleiItet. bas Jag,
ales."
!, ltno Sermann anttportete nur Durd
einen 8lid; feline 2ippen bIieber
- - - y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-03

bofbanoen. ieber iufte unter irgenb
einem Iortpanbe benz anoern ben
srabten Seil 81 iiberlaiien, icbes
iteltte ii6 auf ben erlten gilien geidt>
ti8f, oamit nod ettpas iibrig bleibe,
insbebeim iebo6 %bunserten idon ale,
audi ben 9unben puroe bas Sutter
gefiir5t, 10 Dab iie fat ununterbro6en
Ea9 unb Nuht erbarmli6 beulten.
2Hie lange blieben bod Die Saflten
aus - Ser YoliSeineiiter besann,
einetn anDeren @ebanfen 81 periolgen.
Bepn iie nift mieberfamen, bann
nuuBten iid Die Sliihtlin9e erseben,
mtuBten frob lein. mn nacb IiidneD@
3oItjmsf 5uriidfebren uno ii6 Dem Sc
fete auf @nabe ober llnenabe iibers
Iiefein an fonnen. Sn bieiem Sale
bliebl er Der Sieser.
S4in 5er5 ihlus bober. @icuei6t
nabnt Die Sadie oieien Insgang.
Sortietnng folgt.)
$3.50
4 Gs eibt Neni6en. Die INNER
crit Sann ibren Seni %bringen, tpenn
Die Tublseit poriibcr III.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-03
M6tmmg, fatbDlii6e
&anoim6er!

N,ehrerc tauienb differ 9ano gu pertaufen In
Der llmgegeno pom Riee Safe. Barron eountp,
Gis.. nahe BET tathoItid1eu 0irtben uno Sdlnlen;
70 idhDneS Garmlaub mie nod, irgenoiuo Su inoen
III. Wudl itdotiide Nrbeitsg elegenheiten fir Nrs
better uub 8apitaliiten. 9as Cant beiuest jid
TIM Yreile bon $40 bis $40 per Nder ilr piloeS
Sui3lauo; geuug Soli, nm baS 2nno oaniit 81
be5abIeu; oerbeferteS 2ano BON S25 bis 500 ie
rad Sage unb Serbederungen. I'm ndbere Nuss
tnntt idreibe man an Wep. s.. 3. e6nsit,
Riee 8 ate, @iS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-03
Jrei an anjere gbonnenten.

Rrhle 9ouutp uno cine 9anotarte BON Siios
Satota trei: id,6ne carmen mnb 8iebiarmen in
Der berlbmten Wifpuri Riper Salep, bent 8orus
8. ~. Stransfp, Soy SO, Sutipana, en-.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-20
DIVIDEND REcoRp of coEUR aALENE MINES

OF Morning paid and Mammoth 0OOO
Earned by leasefS Part OF earned In 1905 +
Old Gem mine ei95O00 Helena Frisco u .22sOO
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-20
Of brokers to continually bear the

Of brokers to continually bear the
market.
For many months certain issues
have been the center Of continued
bear attacks and short selling. This
course has virtually resulted in
undermining the confidence Of the
public in the merits Of certain
issues Of assured stability and not
only has decreased speculation in
local stocks, but has had a bad
effect on would-be investors.
As a case in point, last week a bear
clique borrowed OF a Wallace man
block OF $4,000 shares Of a certain
stock under a written agreement to
pay him a given sum each week for
its use. This big block was dumped
on the market at a time when it
was particularly soft, and resulted
in a slump Of more than 5 cents in
the price Of the stock.
This particular transaction has
resulted only in disaster, for all Of
the stock has passed to one firm,
which had inside information Of
the proposed bear raid, and the
bears are now put to it to cover on
stiffening market, and will prob
ably be severely nipped when
called to return the borrowed stock.
All that the local market needs il
the united support Of a number Of
strong firms to hold the stocks firm,
in which case the public would buy
and a combination for the purpose
Of a bull campaign seems altogether
likely. Such a move would be
gratifying to many stockholders, and
would be legitimate, provided the
bulls, if successful, did not push
the stocks above their Intrinsic
values and then sell short to the
investing public.
It seems generally conceded
among the brokers that it is per-
fectly right and proper for them to
cut one another's Threats at every
opportunity, and SO it is, but the
universal bear slashing Of prices
that has been going on for some
months has nearly paralyzed the
stock business, and if carried much
farther may result in there being
no public in the market at all, in
which case the brokers would have
only one another to deal with, a
condition which would greatly
retard the development Of the sur
rounding mining districts; for at
the last analysis it is the public and
not the brokers who can make the
prices and furnish funds for the
development Of the mines.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-20

The way in which the develop
ment Of one mine leads to the
working and sometimes making Of
many others is well exemplified by
the Moon Creek district. This Sec
ton was idle and neglected for
lack Of an individual with enough
capital and enterprise to work any
Of its prospects until A. D. Gritman
of Spokane took hold Of the Charles
Dickens and made it a producer.
Since then the Occur d'Alene Con-
solidated and Paymaster have
begun to ship on small scale and
the Moon Creek company threatens
to follow suit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-20
ADVERTISING IS ESSENTIAL

That the Occur d'Alene country
needs systematic advertising badly
and is today suffering from lack Of
it has from the first been strenu-
ously maintained by the Miner.
We have repeatedly endeavored to
induce Wallace business men, and
especially the brokers, to take some
action looking to the institution Of
a booster" club. We have quoted
many residents in favor Of such q
program, but no action has yet
resulted. In the hopes that what
an outsider says may be more
effective we reprint the following
from the Spokesman Review:
Lack Of proper publicity is
detriment to the development Of
the Occur d'Alene mining district,
in the opinion Of F. E. Slump,
mining broker Of New York. Mr..
Slump has just returned from the
Nabob mine,- after having closed a
deal for an option on large block
Of the stock, which he will put on
the curb in eastern cities, Fred
Rowlands Of Butte, Mont, who is
also interested in the Nabob deal,
accompanied Mr.. Slump and en-
phasizes his views in the matter.
II have been all through the
Goldfeld, Tonopah and Bullfrog,
Nevada, districts, and also at
Cobalt, Canada, and none Of them
impressed me so much as the Occur
d'Alenes. This is my first visit to
this camp and | consider it a great
field. 1t has more stability than
any Of the districts mentioned, but
it needs more publicity to interest
eastern capital in the properties"
Mr.. Rowlands, who is well
acquainted with the Occur d'Alenes
was equally enthusiastic about the
prospects OF the district, which he
considers the greatest lead produc-
ing camp in the country.
/ have spent the last six months
in New York and other eastern
cities and am surprised at the lack
Of knowledge Of the Occur d'Alene
mines. There is plenty Of capital
in New York city looking for legiti-
mate mining propositions, and
which could be directed this way if
the Idaho district were better
known. | feel safe in saying that
nine-tenths Of the mining men in
the east have no idea Of what an
immense output the Occur d'Alenes
have. One banker in New York
city recently invested several hun
dred thousand dollars in South
American mining properties, and
doubt if he had ever heard OF the
Occur d'Alenes.
"A campaign Of systematic
advertising in the east, giving an
idea Of the wealth Of the district,
would aid materially in the devel-
opment Of the Occur d Alenes."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-20
!: SPOKANE BROKERS CRITICIZED

The following from the Spokane
Chronicle 50 closely comedies with
the Miners already expressed views
on the subject Of persistent short
selling by Spokane and Wallace
brokers that we gladly reproduce II:
There Is . decided feeling on the
Spokane Stock exchange against the
growing tendency 81 certain cliques
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-20
Charles M Gchwab vould h.

Charles NJ. Schwab would Be q
most welcome addition to the
growing list Of independent opera
tors in this district. We sincerely
hope that the report that he 10
interested in the Sidney may prove
to be true.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-20

If Success stock is too high priced
for you, buy Alameda and West
Nine Mile. They are both on the
same ledge, the one to the east and
the other to the west of the Success,
and they promise to he just as big
mines when they are developed to
the same extent. Success stock
costs $1.OO or more a share;
Alameda around % cents and
West Nine Mile 312 cents.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-20

The brokers who are most closely
in touch with the public predict a
sharp advance in prices and very
active trading within the next few
weeks. They base their prediction
on the very large number Of buying
orders they are receiving, the most
OF which, however, are at lower
prices than they can secure the
stock for.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-20

Some Spokane brokers are still
keeping up the brave game Of
"shorting" Copper King. II they
will take our tip they will change
their tactics. II they do not they
will certainly get their fingers burnt.
and that before very long.