davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23

FOREIGN MONEY MARkET-Can money in
LONDON q per cent open market discount rate for
short bills Il6nlla per cent. long bills, per cent.
Berlin discount rate 23s per cent. Paris discount
rate lis PER cent. Paris exchange on London %
francs 10 centimes Berlin exchange London, 90
marks 42I5 pfennigs. Bar gold, HID
FOREIGN SECURITIES. -- British consOls for
money S. 1916 per cent for the account, 81 49, 16,
French rentes, 80 francs 90 oentines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
Business Opportunities.

S1CM 0(M WANTED; QUICK TURN FOB ss00OOa
a. O.OOO prolt 20 investor good security:
E 90 pr2p9ston none but principals need apply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Trading IN the market for outside securities fell
off to a considerable extent, while price movements
dcveIoped an irregular tendency aItnoush Tue
cbanges with the possible exception Of few OF the
mining stocks were insignificant. In the speca1tles
stardard oil was irregular, but more active. Ihere
was no inquiry for bonds, which ruled ABOUT sIeauE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
INACTIVE STOCKS.

closing quotations for stocks in which there were
no transactions yesterday on the New York Stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London oct. % p. m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities after early irregularity showed
strength in the leading active issues Last quota
Linns follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23

] a9 9Rfa E5 15 h a6Hqs s the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
COBALT PRICES IN TORONTO.

Furnished and corrected daily By Stewart LoeA"'
No. 4S Exchange Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23

NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by Eyer & Co. No. 81 Wall street)
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-17
ROCKPORT.

EuckpDrt April o. quite NUM-
Der Of our citizens attended confer
ruro iu Zion.
William ana Joseph Horton uf
oakley were Ruchport visitors last
sunday.
Charlie. Smith who has been hcrd-
ing sheep the past winter, came
home last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. T.. Malin Of Park
Guy are visiting relatives In Rock
port.
Thomas Holland, who has been
very ~, Is slowly recovering.
Jos. Boecroft and wife have moved
from Pcoa and Is living In the house
OF Elijah Malin.
Most Of our citizens have returned
from conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Gardner Of Park
City are visiting her parents, MIR
and Mrs. VIM. Stembrldgo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-17
COUNTY NEWS
BY Our Special Correspondents.
MARION.

Marion. April l3th.-Mr. and "
'J.A. wool.tenhulma and son & oh
returned from Salt Lake Cd bst
| Wednesday after attending 90 r-
ence at that place.
cyrus Mitchell has been tuat
stockmore tho past week ! RE-
turned ON last Friday.
The farmers are very busy Dong
and putting In their grain wldlahe
good weather lasts
MI.. Floot, Edlif-on Of Lbs Is
Spending few days with fra.
Hugh Evans.
Mis-. T. ha oliver g.. ,tin blup
with rheumatism
Gd. sor.u-cu returned from lion
Sunday bringing wiDhhlm ay4 bus
and small trout for Dol. hlbt T..
SY. 'al very go,el urk
moving .u.m FROM Nmry ihtrvos
five dead one, among thcni 'heu
they reached here.
THE womons Lively Cpr Of
Kama. with their week, soot-
ing ut the home of Mrs.inek loyt
next Wednesday afternoon. Thry
also have an castcr party te anne
evening.
Olive and Lyle Lemon spSn last
week Mt home with their paints.
They returned to Provo ON td2th
solcu Sorenscn andNnJulia
woolstcnhulmc are slowly toyer-
.ng from their recent Illness,
Mrs. Eva smith and fanny ot
Iockport Is visiting In Marior The
guest of Mr.. aud Mrs. Jamos 'rtcr-
son.
MIR. Anna Shield Of Park cly is
visiting with her niece NJ. Jane
Lewis.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-17

We would be- pleased to hrc our
readers, and the public geRrally,
send In such items Of news = may
come under their Observable, such
"a births, deaths, marriages goings
and comings, etc. MaIg things
transpire that wo may pnrlook,
hence we ask you 20 HssA1us In
this matter that We may be able to
publish ALL the news.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-17
DO You Open Your Mouth

Hto a young bird and gulp down what
ever food or medicine may Boz offered y9up
Or, do you want o. know something NJ The
composition and character OF chat shlcn
you take into your stomach whether ~
food or mcd.cine2
Most intelligent and sensible peopis
nowadays insist on knowing what they
employ whether as food or as medicine.
Or. Pierce believes they have a perfect
right 30 iusistupou such know ledge. Soho
publishes -hEaadcast and on each bottle.
wrapper, what lls- medicines are made OF
and vexl Juhdpr-eaLb This De feels
he can WY fori 10 DO beca1ic the more
tlC IuKTcdilni. VI which MS medicines
are made are studied md nndcrst10f To
mofe VII thelr super!or curative ylfllgl
=, AIIrGeldieI.
For the cure Of woman's peculiar weak.
nesecs. irregularities and arrangements
giving rise 10 frequent headaches. back.
ache, dfagglng-down pain or distress In
lower abdominal or pelvic region, accom-
panied. Outlines, with dohIlitating.
pelvic, catarrhal drain and kindred symp-
toms Of weakness. Dr. Piorcca FayurIto
Prescription is most efficient remedy
IL is equally effective To- curing painful
periods. In giving strength ~ nursing
the cHpecthnt mother Tor baby's coming.
thus rendering childbirth ale and com.
parutIyOly painless. The Fav0rlto Pre-
tcfIptlun I. most potent strengthening
tonic 90 the general system and tu Tho
organs distinctly feminine lu particular
u o. also soothing and luy.guni.ug
nrryInC and cures nervous exhaustion
nervous prostritIun, neuralgia. hystor.a,
trI ms. rhur"1 ur &c. NIiusH dance aud
utNUf uIaI. .H. nervous HymltUWa Ht
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-17

Nearly an diseases OF tho skin such
a. eczema. tottor salt rheum and Der.
horF itch. are characterized by an In.
tense itching and smariIng, which Of.
on makes life q burden and dlsturb8
sleep and rest Quick relief may be
had by applying Chumborlaln'H Salyc
10 lll1ya the Itching and Bmarting al.
most Instantly Many cases have been
cured by % use.
For sale by John Boydcn \ Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-17
HUNTSVILLE.

" '' A''i'If i''NA iA'N liNiii'
last week nom salt Lake, where
she has been for the last six weeks
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Smith. and taking treatment.
VIII Edgel returned to Provo last
Sunday to resume his work, after a
weeks visit with his parents here.
Mrs. Martha Mills and Cora Will
kinson were school visitors ,a,t Fri
day.
John Bdcrlcy Of Park City was u
visitor hero few days last week.
Mr.. Brown, the principal, is hav-
ing school Tor the eighth grade Sat
urdays, and at noon, aud at all
available time In order to prepare
them for the examination. He hope.
to promote all.
Nv ''''''' were put IN our "'''-
Ing house last wask aud other im-
''''' ''''' nav o.
-, ~ w. '''' ''O'' VI ''''
''' WV "''''''
be SURPRISED.
'''''"'' ''"", ANA Della Mills ot
"'N '''| spent last week visiting
VIII" '''"''''' mere
Mrs. Alice .sn,pnrd and rrud of
salt Lake, are visiting her parent.
Mr. aud Mrs Ncphi Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin H,pp.,, ,r
Canada wor. tb, yu.s,s ,f NJ.
Emma Synr. a coupl,of uay. ui.
week.
Mr. jaime, Walker il .tm VISITING
here. Look out boys mp a.. mich,
lose one Of our youny Indie.
Mrs rri,r to,o. ,,.,.,.,,.,,p
I,,,,i.., ,,.,.,...
ness. She bns borp cnring ,,r t,r
parent. Mr.. md Mrs R,ht uIr.,
here for some time ~ they mr.. MI.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-17

Remember the dance TO btglvcn
In the opera house ON smrdny
evening April 18th, by the Brass
Band.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23
AT RAWHIDE ARE
IMPROVING WITH DEPTH

III. G. Wolf, the well known mill
t,ilder. is in from Rawhide and is a
mast At the Hotel Goldfeld. 1t is
,hree weeks since he left the camp, but
h. is constantly in communication with
nrominent engineers there. Mr.. Wolf
sa;d 10 a News interviewer:
development work is proving that
Rswhide values improve with depth.
Three leases are already shipping
steadily and several others will shortly
enter the lists.
sAstual construction work on the
railroad from Walker lake to the camp
has begun and the electric light and
power plant will shortly be put into
commission.
"The camp is suffering from the
general financial depression and this
condition is liable to exist all summer
with difficulty in obtaining money fol
Development purposes, but / am con
fdent that Rawhide will come out with
aying eolors in the fall.
II have not yet seen fit to do any
thing with the milling proposition, but
am waiting until the water problem is
solved and there is sufficient ore il
sight to make a thorough commercial.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23
GoLDFIELD Is COMMERCIALLY
GILT-EDGED, SAYS BLAIR

Wilbur +. Blair. representative of a
large Wholesale and jobbing house
which does an immense business in this
camp, is here soliciting orders.
A few months ago, when the panic
cloud doomed dark, both industrially
and financially, the firm which Mr..
Blair represents, had credits in the
camp amounting to well into six fig
ures.
At that time there seemed remote
hope of getting safe, but the credits
were wen further extended and now,
says Mr.. Blair, every mercantile house
with which he deals. with but one ex-
ception, is di%scounting all invoices. This
is a case of regeneration that could
hardly be equalled in the world, espe-
cially as the retailers have recently
made a sweeping reduction in prices,
more than commensurate with the new
scale of wages.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23
SEVEN TROUGHS DECLARED
TO BE SECOND TO GOLDFlELD

j. C. Mccormack has been in Seven
Troughs a number Of days this week
and reports the camp to be making
splendid progress. He does not hesitate
to pronounce it second to Goldfeld.
There are about twenty hoists in opera.
ton, and a number more to be installed
within a short time. Three sets of
leasers are shipping ore from the Ma
yuma Hills, and the Seven Troughs Min
ing company is also sending oat regular
shipments. The last mentioned prop
erty has a shaft down 500 feet, and the
best ore yet found has been developed
on the lower levels.
The George and English lease on the
Badger No. 2 claim of the Sever
Troughs Fine Gold property has opened
up a fine body of ore of sensational
value. One shipment has been made
ard a second shipment will be sent out
within a few days.
While at Seven Troughs Mr.. McCor
mack arranged for some work to bt
done on the Seven Troughs Rex prop
erty, joining the Fine Gold, in which he
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23

is largely interested. A quartz vein
was encountered near the surface, which
was exposed for about three feet when
he left, and the hanging wall not yet
reached. The assay value across the
three feet is 1870.
The camp will soon have two mills in
operation, with a third to be built dur
ing the summer. A ten-stamp mill,
built by the Mamma Hills company
will start on the ore within a few
weeks. The Friedman mill which is be-
ing constructed for the kindergarten
and Seven Troughs Mining companies,
win also be of ten stamps. 1t will be
in operation within a month. The third
mill to be built will be a custom mill Of
100 tons daily capacity, and will be ur-
der construction within a short time.
There are three towns in the district,
but Mazuma seems to be the most prom
Using. 1t has a number of good build
ings and a new hotel is now being
erected. The town is well supplied with
excellent water. A new ~autor.obile
road is being built from Lovelocks to
Mazuma.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23
STRIKE
MADE AT KELLER

A splendid strike has been made four
and one-half miles southeast Of Keller
and, as usual, G~oldfelders are holders
of the big interest.
r. NJ. H~enningsen of Waugh 4 Hen
ningsen returned a few days ago from
the scene of the find, bringing with him
a big sack of disintegrated quartz and
iron, which he invites Doubling
Thomases to pan without m~ortaring.
A small handful of the stuff invari-
ably gives a tail two or three inches in
length of gold that uns $40 to the
ounce.
This property is known as the Inyo
Buster and consists of three full
claims. Two shafts have been sunk,
each fifty feet in depth.
Forty tons Of ore was recently
shipped from the property to Goldfeld
from a ledge four and one-half feet
wide. The returns were about 800 a
ton. Twenty tons more are on the
way and the returns are expected to be
much higher, as eighteen inches of the
ledge now gives assays as good as
81 1900 in gold and thirty unces of
silver. The ledge lies between lime and
porphyry and can be traced for 1900
feet on the surface.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23
II. ZADIG Is ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER GOLDFIELD'S FUTURE

therefore think that when the mill of
the Goldfeld Consolidated is finished
and is crushing the ore and is producing
bullion from it, the world will be as
tonished and the achievement will be
al eye opener for the moneyed men of
the United States and Europe.
"From the experience which | have
had in the stock business in Nevada
and San Francisco for a number of de-
cades, / can see only one thing to hap
pen before the year is ont, providing
nothing happens to stop the opening of
the Consolidated mill, and hat is that
mining men with capital will come here
from all parts of the world and will
take a chance on mining or leasing
ground in or around Goldfeld for the
purpose of testing the ground and find
ing new ore bodies.
"Stocks are bound then to advance.
One great mine will carry the camp
again as in former times one develop
ment in a Comstock property carried
| the entire lode, so that the brokers had
to work day and night for months and
months.
"The brokers of San Francisco are
now heart and soul with Goldfeld and
other Nevada stocks and are anxiously
watching the preparations to start the
great mill of the Consolidated.
"There are two matters that | would
like to impress upon the people who arc
controlling the various properties il
Goldfeld, because both are of the
greatest Importance to the stock bust
ness. One is the registration of stock
and the other is the cancellation OF
stocks that come in for transfer so that
no one can make them appear that they
had never been cancelled"
81 think that Goldfeld will grad
ually increase in production. The
mines are being worked honestly, eco
Ironically and scientifically. / want t.
especially congratulate the Consol
idated upon having in Mr.. Mackenzie
a manager who has a great reputation
in California and other mining states
as a capable man.
Mr.. Zadig paid a visit Thursday t.
Hornsilver and was much impressed
with this new camp of promise.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23

III. Zadig, of II. Zadig & Co, one of
the most prominent mine brokerage
hrms on the Pacific coast spent a por-
tion of the week in Goldfeld thoroughly
inspecting the district. To a News rep.
resentative he said:
Il am very much impressed with the
improved appearance of the town since
my last visit, a year ago.
1t is just like a dream to me to be
In this beautiful Hotel Goldfeld. when
| think back to the time when / first
came to Goldfeld and was glad to get
a cot in a little wooden building. I
find that this hotel has all the COM
forts of a leading earavansary in one
of the larger cities of the United
States. Absolutely, | can't realize that
| am in the center of the great Amer
lean Desert, so-ealled in the geogra.
plies.
"Goldfeld has to me today a more
solid look than ever before and / see
no reason it shouldn' t have. because it
has enough of the yellow metal to make
a city solid and substantial.
"From conversation / had today
with gentlemen who certainly ough. to
know what they are talking about, the
Goldfeld Consolidated is one of the
greatest mines in the United States, if
not in the world, today.
"People on the outside, who have
never been here, who are not correctly
Informed regarding the Goldield Con
soildated Mines company, are naturally
somewhat doubtful, because, not un
derstanding the situation, they natur
ally inquire: IF the Goldfeld Consol
dated Mines is such a great property
why is not the company paying divi
dends regularity
"We, who are on the ground, or are
in touch with what is going on, natur
ally know that it takes time to opeI
up a mine and build mills to turn thu
orc into bullion.
81 am delighted with the way TIN
management of the Goldfield Consol
dated is going ahead in opening it
mines and completing its new mill.
am always a great believer in doini
work at home, whenever possible, AM
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23
ooLpr1ELp MONARCH MINING CO

sSs s:sSss' s; W,; ssfy x sssss ; v:i's$ sa v;ss. SSS;
E Psis.. p 5nSy PT,ss m1. : b,. sa9" H Ps!s. f Black !;
Moonstons. Goidneid district 10 acres: re;
s soys. severe. ssss,Pt .h isiHss; sh ASast a sSH 0 1sss 'V work
In process With . force OF about ten men.
SnnGlss & De pSsso1 Colo. president Na%man q iaG Hail Hos yioe
president: H. w. Robinson. secretary-treasurer;
GOLDEN CRESCENT MINING C @.
Incorporated under the laws of Arizona with
8 81 o par sha sreek no on ssses;uTS sh a,coc, d Sar shares Sal"s;
In treasury. Owns Happy Year, Col h,r 4 aa,sd
t GGSa and sy NJ ests' COLORADO e rae Ss springs. Ki has.
Queen. and Grasshopper. 100 acres. Crescent
sso-foot level at a fault, and they are in solid
formation. This company has bonded the c.
cent peak. Crescent district. ofhcers: Alex
J. Smith. PRESIDENT; M. F. Warren. secretary:
Principal ONCE. Colorado Springs; branch Of
GoLDFIELD GRANITE MOUNTAIN MIN
ING co.
incorporated under laws of Arizona with
capital stock Of 100000 shares, par valve 81;
t tain. Nor sf0oG Gra aDGiieo South 1Sns or srin,'e granite MSahs
No. 6. Granite No. 7. Granite No; s. Reward,
mining DS district. Esmeraida. County. Nevada:
ps sSe }sst By wit tunnels bni1s to %,, dept of,c or 400 J a1 g.
vice president; Walter f. Pratt. secretary and
treasurer; Joseph Mayer. mine manager; Z. w.
Codington. consulting engineer. Camp at Will
low Springs. Office. Nixon Building. Gold
field, Nevada.
GoLDFIELD GREAT BEND INING 20.
Utah: 1000. 900 shares. par value 81: nom
assessable; 100000 shares in the treasury.
Owns Great Bend, Great Bend Nos. I. 2. 8. 4.
Great Bend Fraction. Thanksgiving, Gift Frac-
tion in the Goldheld district, Nevada. Devel-
oped by a 3O0-foot shaft with crosscuts at the
200-foot and the soo-foot levels. producing
high grade ore and promises to be one Of
Goldheid's heaviest producers ofieers: =
dent and manager; r. Q. Hobson. secretary;
News Building, Goldfeld. New.
GoLDFIELD SOVEREIGN I'M co.
Wyoming; 1900 900 shares. par value 81:
worcestershire: treasury stock 255.675 shares.
Owns the johnson Nos. 2 and 4. New York
Nos. I and 2. Snowflake and Tom Henry lode
mining claims in the Goldneld district; A
lease has been let on the Tom Henry claim.
and the property is being developed by a
shaft 200 feet in depth on the Johnson group
of claims. Ofhcers: j. NJ. Downing. presi-
dent; Warwick NJ. Downing. secretary and
treasurer. Hon. f. E. Armour. vice president;
j. f. Durham. d. L. Webb. F. f. Horton and
w. II. Ryan. directors. Address: $50 Equit-
able Building. Denver. Col.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23

test, in order to determine the best
method of production to pursue.
"Our mill at Manhattan is getting
splendid returns from the various
dumps, especially in the Gold hill Sec
ton of the camp. This demonstration
is certain to cause resumption of work,
especially in the Litigation hill section.
"The Briggs vans-Sinclair dump on
block IA of Union No. 9 is showing up
nearly so per cent better than the esti
mates and will probably net $4,000
Manhattan is not dead; it is awakening
from its long Sleep
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23
FRONTIER EXPLORATION COMPANY OF


Arizona; 100, 900 shares; non-assessable
sisas holding ss0e Company as.oyo o sRnses valu asHisp Gains
through location in Luning. Buckskin. Reese
other districts. in addition to about 10000
shares in various companies In the Goldneld.
pectors and miners constantly in the field.
Incorporated June 2s. 1905; Charles 9.
BpoWn. secretary; james K Redinston. vice
president and general counsel Gn,Sea,a sscretary's
GIROUx CONSOLIDATED MINES co.
Delaware; 1000 900 shares. par value IS PEI
share. of which $50. 600 shares are outstand-
property and a working capital Of .as5. 900.
Owns 1.o5o acres Of copper claims at Ely.
in h0t tine ste qasss's Valley lssv0 held etie for - water aaerA rights.
and $50 acres Of gold and copper claims in the
eipai operations on the Nevada properties con.
sist Of seven shafts ranging from 200 to LOO
Tansins from 500 to 1000 feet in depth ana
machinery. ohicers and directors: Joseph L.
Giroux, president and general manager;
rem II. Hart. counsel: James Angus snedaker.
D DenI!sec {. GO {. Mc fharR Louisville. IKiy".:' Hon.
man richardson. Jos Angeles. Cal; Isadore
COMPANY.
Incorporated under the laws of wyoming;
capital stock 5000, 900 shares; value $50. 000,-
600; s~,5Oo,ooo shares issued. value $4,000; 900.
Holdings: Combination 10 claims and three
fractions: Red Top. one claim; Mohawk; two
and one fraction; Lasuna, one claim and two
fractions, and Goldfeld Mining. one claim and
one fraction. Total acreage 1895, water location
3O4o acres. Development: Shafts $3.50 feet.
crosscuts 1876 feet, drifts 1868 feet. raises
1924 feet and winzes 36s feet. Total 32.s54
feet. Last years statement shows a gross
production OF s4.ss1.4o4ao: a ?o-stamp mill IN
operation. 80 tons capacity and 100-stamp mill
under construction; dividends paid. two; treas
ury good. and MANAGEMENT excellent. Officers:
Geo. 8. Nixon. president; Geo. wingaeld. vice
president; John s. Cook, treasurer: Jas. NJ.
Fenwick. secretary and ]. II. Mackenzie. gen.
eral manager. Directors: Geo. 8. Nixon. John
s. Cook. ]. H. Mackenzie. Geo wingheld. @. D.
Hubbard. Jas. R. Davis and Jas. N. Fenwick.
GoTwALDT COMBINATION NJ. & L. CO.
Nevada: l .000.o 900 capitalization: shares 81
each; $4,000 shares in treasury wellington
president; T. d. vanDevort. secretary and
treasurer: Harry +. ,Turnbaugh and James
Grant. additional directors. Company has
lease on Block l., claim 2 OF Combination OF
Goldfeid Consolidated Mines company. De
veloping with deep shaft to pick W. Reilly
lode. Also owns Lone Star group of sever
claims in Lone Mountain district; developing
Assays from three-foot ledge run better thar
800.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23
GOLDFIELD MAJESTIC TO
START DEVELOPMENT WORK

Geo. H. Vogel of Toledo, Ohio, and
Charles F. Eminger of Dayton, Ohio,
are in camp on mining business. On
the way in they stopped off at Rawhide
and purchased the Selover lease OF the
Coalition property and installed a hoist
and complete plant of machinery for de-
devoping.
Mr.. Vogel and Mr.. Eminger are in
terested in the Goldfeld Majestic,
whose property is some three miles east
of town, and while here they will pur-
chase a hoist and start operations on
the ground. D.. s. Cake, who is also
interested in the property, will have
charge of the development work.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23
LAST SAD RITES

Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon over the remains of the late
j. +. Barsness, one Of the pioneer oper-
ators of the Goldfeld mining district
and the first member of the Goldfeld
lodge of Elks to be a candidate for the
lodge of sorrow.
The funeral was held under the aus
pices of the Elks. Many members OF
the Montezuma club, of which he was
a member, were present.