davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30
Mm SabresihlnB.

3m Gitbe gebt mas alte Sabr,
Odd idlaiten iutr 5mriif,
81 iuar's iup6i nidJt an Seibel bar,
SDdl bradlt' es aitd) rtatd)' Wlif.
Spl WtandJcr gebt enttanid)t INT ger,
@etl Gtiuas ibnt rttslang,
llnb er NIT Dem, mas iein 8egeGr
Ntft sum GrfDlge bramg.
ltnD ,uiebcr Mnbere id) traf,
Sn Selbit=8 eiuurb'rmn grpf,
Spdj mars Der Snfall n1tr, bet mari
Grfulg lit ibren Shppf.
9frum nidt 10 gleid ben Gppf geienft,
Webt rtidjt bic SDffnmng attf,
Dit anhert f6ne1ler, als man benft,
Sas SGifial ietnen 9amf.
War NTH bas Sabr gitt pber idjlcdJt,
0s 0eitft bet iuetie Mearn.
aNte's eben fam, mir lit cs red,t,
Wan TIT bait, mas tiiait fault."
Htn %rirtttt, mas nnabanhcrlid),
0enilbtg in ben Saul,
limb ftredt nadJ fctner ScGe iidJ
ltn6 lGRt Der @elt bet 2amf.
Seuft' nir nt bas, ipas Sud gefiel,
8ergekt bas l%tnsemad',
Wiait bat mod fte geanbert biel
Wit eiu'gem p@eb NIB ad'."
Strum lei MIR itic etn &efimiIt,
Die Glitter fiilen mir.
Gin Spd ber @clt, 10 mic lie lit! /"
Sn friffem 2pnc star 8icr.
Tub brDGt ibr nit Grpbibitipn
llnb NIT Dem Sonntagsstpang,
8tr fampften frii9er muttg ifpn
Sitrd ipldcn Sturm mttb Srang.
Wtit ifnDbem @aiier midget ibr
8erbitnnen Sim nnb Ment,
@ir trinfen mns int 6 pneS tar8ie
Gum Santpfe friifen Mut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30
11,,4nr Ann MAnan -. -

llllter Dem gtalllelt Die Sebe=
rim BON IpenroOe" mar in Ipe1-
raOe umo llnngegeno cine 9olne be
fanrt, bic oIs fleines &ino unter
gebeinlliBpollen l1mltdnoen ,lad)
Npenraoe gebrodt, BORT noll elmer
Game er5ogen lultroe uno oltd) BORT
rpobnen blieb bis lie om /. ApriG
1881 in Sitter Don 1919 Sobren
ltarb. @emeinbit ols ySSltngfer
6annp~ be8ei6net, 9olt tie ais nit
Dem o3meiten @eiidt" begabt, lreil
tic ioluobl Die Observation-Disclosures
@rbe6dng BON tS4S-52, mie Sen
&rieq bon 1864 nit ibren Greebnii-
len %porousgeiogt boben Ioa. Sit
ltollo dt6 1T lloben ge3iebunge;t
sum oanil6en Sofe, BON mo lie oliri)
regelmaBig @elOieltoltngen erbittt.
IS miro %perlnutet, ooB 6onnp Gll=
ger, Die noh Dem Mpenraoer Sir
fenbude III Wedlelbltrg am 81.
Iuguit 1905 geboren ul1o ont 10.
September in Mpenrooe getouft mltr=
Be, cine Softer aorig Gbriition's
oes adltel bon 9GneInorf nno i@eiter
9ra11t. Grin5eiiin Charlotte ppd
Weeflelburg, geueien lei, nit De- e.
lid) I'M Sunni 1906 in 2uomigslnlt
p%erbeirotete. Sn Dem 8onenbIotte
SCHMIDT" bittet iebt Serr Saltshoa
ale 9~ieienieen Inn nabere Mittci=
lun9elL Die iiber oie Game irgeso
mel6e nabere Iusflrnft e~rteilen Font
men
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30

Sorgloii9feit 1T ser critic
Sdritt 5ur Gorge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30

oedt, oanlpfte oos @erdltlf unlerer
Critic. &ouletobiGe iogte mir leiie.
mir miiBten inns bier porieben, ga
mir oil Dem 3inlmer Sri. Stanger-
ions poriibergingen. @r erfl0rte
mir, BOB ibre @obmlng aus ibreil
S6luf5immer, einem Gor3immer, ci=
ller fleinen 8aoeltube, einem gpt.=
opir nno eilem Solon beitdune.
Hatiirlid fonte mon aus eisl2nl
Gnltm in Den onoern gelangen, ubne
Die @alerie 5u betreten. 9eltr Scr
Solon nno Oos 8or5immer botten
Siiren l1a6 Der @allerie. 0ieie iebt
iid III geraoer Gid)turg bis al ser
auBerlten Cell oes @ebolt0es tort,
bier empfallgt lie Dos Sageslidt
ourb Elm bobes Seniter (6eniter 2
oes Glons). Srl 5lpeiten 9rittel If
rer 2ange trifft lid oieie @olerie
redtpinflig nit elmer onOeren, Die
lid bon Dem rehten 5liigel oes
SdloHes ab5meigt. Gum beiierAl
&eritanonis nernen mir Die @olleria,
Die BON Der Sreppe his on oas oltll-
die 5eniter fiibrt, Die red)te @alelie,
uto Die anoere, oie oieie i'm retb=
ten @iifel trifft, sic @anoelga1f.
RE. 4n Ser arell3ltng oieier beiocl
@aaerien befinoet iid oos SIM
mer &orletabiIles, oas neben 5ent
6rieorid 2orians lieQt. Die Siirel
oieier beioen 3imlner geben ouf Die
@anoelgalerie biltall5, mobreno Die
Ser @obnung Sri. Stangerions lid)
nod Der red)ten @ollerie binein off
men.
Gonletabiae lieB mid in ic;a
3inlmer eintrcten, peridloB oie Sir
binter ms uno ihob Sen Gie,el
Dor. Sd batte foum Set, eillell
glid anf Die ginridtung 81 mef=
fen. als er plobli6 einen Sdrei ser
lteberraidung ouslt0Bt; babel 8eiat
er auf einen olif Dem 2euhter lie-
geloen &neifer.
u@as lit oenn oos2@ fragte er
ii6, onie fomntt oenn oieies @las
ollf meinen 2en6ter!1
Sd nor nidt in Der Gage, ibrl
81 mtmorten.
o9oer iollte Dos. iagte er.
lolte oas etlpa. Der
&lleifer iein,. ben i6 iu1e. Z.
iollte es Der aneifer eines @eitlidjti-
gen iein2"
Gr fiel blldItdblid ooriiber fer,
ieine Sanoe glitten itreidelno iiber
Die fonpere 6orm Scr @laier.
Damn iab er mid IN elmer @eiie an,
Die mid eri6redte.
Dbl. OBJ itobnte er, lnlo
mieoer:: Dbl. OBJ mie ipcnd
Der @eoanfe i'm gang bon Silnen ac=
bradt bdtte.
gr itano Gut legte mir Die @dno
auf 0ie S6ulter nno idrie:
u0ieier aneifer mudt mid Der
riiftl - Mogli6 lit es idotL mut6e-
matiih geiprohen, aber pom Stano-
pulfte oes ~aelirnoen Wenihenpcr=
itanoes lit es cine llnmtoalidfeit. /.
ooer.
Gs lpllroe 5meinlal an Die Siir &C.
flpft; &olletabille lab billaus. ~
mar Die Eortiersfrau, Die Dor mir
bergegangen NOR, ols moll tie ii
ben Eapillon 5ltm &erbor abbolte.
Sd munoertc mid ooriiber; BERN
i6 glalbte oieie 6rou nod immer
binter SdloB uno gieael. Sic fiji
Iferte G%ouletabiQe 5u: oSn ben Sui
gen hes Tarfettbooens!"
fTorIlenliua foTat.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30
Mnttp yphaf

fonuten Die Guadialber nit ibrer Aesz
Itiften ben gebnuerrlsiperten, fpeI9e nit
3dmorrboioen bebaftet paren, mad 8e&
lieben 8uieben. 9ie 9eilfnnoe mar efen
nod neit 5uriId. es CAB gegen oieies
2eiben nod nidt jenes 6eilmittel, oels
fen @rfilbnng ben ~beriiemten Mr5t 9r.
Silsbee 5u einem Wobltdter Der Wenia1
belt seitempelt bat. 9ieie nutlberbole
Nr3nei, inter Dem Namen Mnnfeiis be-
fannt, miro in @eftalt bon 6tnbI3dpis
den am Sib bes 2eioens eingefu6r..,
fpirft aljo brett anf Die erfra,lften geis
le. nno 5fpar iofort linber1Ib ufo ipdter
bolitd1big beilenb. 9roben foitenfret
perianbt bon g. Neuifaoter & 60, @ng
2416. Nefp gprf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30
0anbmurnt.

giele 4erIonen leibeu erobe e6merscn in Gofge
sss g%anomarns, o4ne gu I iiien, oab lie cot oieIem
lngebeuer aud Star gporber %aenannt, 9ep!oat
tperOeu; bic Symphonic iinD g6laiilodsleit ue6el=
felt i'm Ma9en. Grbreden, 6rdmpfe. Gonpnlaonen.
S6ndde, iibelriedenber Mtbenn, lhle6te Veroa una,
gerftopfun9, Ropfidmerlen, Abmaaeruro beg &or=
pers, iopie oteemeine NsroenIdpd6e. Giae einsiee
s6adtel 9eniiat, uiter @arantie $500, al Npotbe=
fer, Miebli6, 1888 Secono Npenue, 9ielp @orf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30
Sas edlte 6. mnb Z. Sud- Wpfes.

al6ertus 0eagnls. Die egbptii6en &c
6eimnille. 9os fiebenmal beriieeeli
Sud, iorpie biele onoere merfipiroigc
%leltene 8iider iiber Ma9ie, Sbmpasbie
Magnetismlts uito 5Dpnotismlls. 9la
netenbii6er, Sralmbii6er, 8nnftir3ii
der II. |, 10. Infrageu fperben mt5flpr
liA beautiportet. 9ata(o9e fret. @gen
ten berlangt.
g. ea6s. 432 0It II. Ctr. 50. 3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30
Der Undergraduate giebt 9r

Der Undergraduate eiebt Gri-
pati6iilern Sprahunterridt nod Sen
lleuelten Weetbooen llno Na6biilfe-
Stunoen fir iolde S6iiler, oerteii e
ldmer faat, bel Dem 2ebrgal1g in
ben offentli6en S6ulen mit5ltfom-
men. 4nd bereitet er iunge 2elrte
STR @ufnabme ms College Dor.
Saul Mebentbin.
8rin8ipal bes oeliti9en Inter
ridts an oell offentli6en Sdltlel.
30S Sing @iQiom StroBe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30
sdlabants Separtement.

oes iuperintenoierenoen 9frditcf-
ten 8oibington, o. g., Sen "A.
9e5ember 1908. @criiegclte gngc=
bote meroen in oieler Office bis 5ltni
na6mittag 3 l1br ON A, Gage oe3
Sebrlor 1909 entgegengellomnian
nnO oorm geoffnet meroen, fir Sic
fomplette Nusfiibrlrng Oes Nus
bares 0es Ser. ct. Toitantes un9
@erihtsgebaloes i'll Sun Intuniu,
Seras, in ltebereiitinmitlg nit Sen
Gldnen uno Spe8ififotioneu, nc
BON @opien in 0ieier Office ooer in
Ser Office oes Gultooian it Sml
N%lntonio, Seros, nod Ser Obstruction
oes Observation-Disclosures Nrd)iteften
be3o9en meroen fonnen.
Sames Snpr Saglur,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9(r6itctt.
So
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30

Sansbalterin gcird)t BON einert al.
teren oaeinitebenoen oelti6en Wntm,
Suites Seim. gu erfrogen in Ser Of-
firN ser n6reien 8reIie".
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14
CONSOLIDATED MERCUR
CONTINUES TO MAKE GOOD

General Manager George H. Dern OF
the Consolidated Mercur Gold Mines
cOmpanys mines and mills at Mercur, is
also treasurer of the company, and he
was in the city yesterday signing up the
checks with which to discharge the Sep
TENDER accounts and payrOlls.
When seen during the afternoon Mr..
Dern stated that the mines were giving
"A good account of themselves these days.
while the great milling plant was work
ing in a most satisfactory manner on a
large tonnage. The September output of
gold has not yet been determined. as the
final cleanup and retorting of the mill
product has not been finished. Manager
Dern states. however. that the output
will be hardly as much il was during
August, when it ran over $4,000. but.
for all that. it viii be enough to add
a comfortable sum to the reserve fund.
the fund from which dividends will be
coming again within a few months, if
present conditions prevail. and he sees
no reason why they should not. The new
ore bodies in Golden Gate territory. the
ground where large reserves of oXidized
ore were uncovered last spring, are still
showing up splendidly, and they prom
Use to he A source of good revenue for
a long time to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14
OPERATIONS IN FARRELL
END OF SEVEN TROUGHS

Oscar Connors. superintendent of the
Hero-Neva0a Mines company, was in
town this week. On the eighty-foot level
o. the Wild Cat workings he is sacking
ore in drifting that viii average better
than 500 per ton. He is also drifting
north and south from the 200-foot level.
In the south drift he has vein three feet
wide that averages SIS per ton and within
the next fifty feet he expects to reach the
ore shoot opened on the eighty-foot level,
says the Seven Troughs District News.
In the north drift he has a vein eight
feet wide that gives good values How
ever, in this drift he is aiming for a dixie,
which he believes is only about fifty feet
further north. At this point he should
IND the intersection of the Little Hero
and Wild Cat veins.
G. H. Cook of the Seven Troughs Ingot
company was in Mazuma yesterday to
superfntend the Loading of lumber for the
new building which Is being erected at the
mine. The building will be forty by sew
enty feet and win accommodate the men
working on the property. The company s
tunnel is now in about 100 feet on the
vein with values never less than So the
entire length. 1t will be some time be-
fore the vein opened on the surface win
be encountered, but present indications
are that when it is cut mine of milling
ore VIII be opened up.
August Widman of Farrell was in town
a few hours yesterday. Mr.. Widman is
doing considerable development on his
property just west of Farrell. On the sur
a group of seven which Mr.. Widman
owns, there was opened up a good quartz
porphyry vein, three feet wide, that as
says as high at $50 to the ton.
Mr. Widman is now driving a tunnel to
cut this vein at depth. The tunnel is in
120 feet and should cut the vein at 100 feet
within the next eighty feet.
Mr. Sellers of Farrell is driving a tun-
mel on the Big Rock claim adjoining the
Wild Cat to cut the continuation of the
Wild Cat vein, which ii is believed runs
through his ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14
FINE GOLD lEASERS
WILL BUILD A MILL

Following the opening up of large
bodies of milling ore in three different
places on their property, Messrs. George
and English, operating the George-Ens-
lsh lease on the Badger claim of the Fine
Gold property. have concluded arrange
ments for the immediate erection of a
mill for the treatment of their ores, says
the Seven Districts News.
Two Huntington mills. one fiVe-foot and
the other three-and- -half-fOot, with
capacity of SO tons daily. and a %
horsepower Fairbanks-Mo engine, have
been ordered and should arrive in the
district In thirty days. The plant will
be located on the leased premises If
MessTs George and English, practically
within the limits of the town of MaZuma,
and should be ready for use within the
next sixty day..
Pending the arrival of the mill an extra
shift has been put to work in the lower
level on the ore and the rock is being
rapidly piled UP for the first mill run.
Two shifts viii be employed in the COM
bination shaft 10 open up the ore on the
30 and l0o-foot levels. 1t is believed that
sufficient water viii be developed in the
shaft TO operate the mill. The new pump
has arrived and was put in commission
today.
At every place where the ore shoot is
opened up il is over four feet wide and
carries high milling values. high grade
streak through il will be shipped.
Enough ore has already been opened
up to keep the mill in constant operation
until other levels are opened up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14
BlNGHAM-NEW HAVEN
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

Were it not for the fact that about
once a year a stockholders meeting is
held in this city and officers and direc-
tors TO serve for a succeeding twelve
months are selected and the news given
to the public. one would hardly sus-
pect that there was such a company as
the Biugham-New Haven. As it is there
is not one man in a hundred in Utah that
realizes that company has one Of the big
mines of the Bingham camp. and that it
has been paying dividends for the past
three years or more. For about week
now some of the eastern men who con-
troll the proposition have been spending
their time between this city and the min
ing interests in this state with which they
are identified. but neither their coming
nor presence has been heralded or COM
mented upon. They have not wanted 1t,
and their wishes have been respected
At the meeting held yesterday afternoon
the old officers and directors were re-
lected for another year. as follows: L.
F. Stoddard. president; z. B. Critchlow,
vice president: T. W. Farnum, secre-
tary and treasurer. The remaining di-
rectOrs are f. G. Stoddard and F. F.
brewster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14
Mines and Mining Stocks

seven feet of ore that will run about
per cent copper. Nothing has been done
in the main tunnel workings. below, and
nothing will be until the company is in
shape to bring its power plant and ma
chine drills into action, and that, l hope.
will not be long, for the district is rapid
ly jumping to the front and the Mason
Valley Company's operations are hourly
demonstrating the value of the great lode
not far from the end lines of the Mala-
chite.
Il was allowed to inspect the Mason
Valley mine and while / do not feel at
liberty to discuss the company's devel-
oDments in any detail, it will not De
wrong. l think, for me to say that great,
big, rich mine is being made When you
see an ore body that is continuous Tor
800 feet in length and proven for a wiath
of - to 200 feet. and all without reaching
its limits anywhere. almost. there is noun
ing to do but concede its splendid hlasni-
tude and tremendous intrinsic Vaiue: en- =.
that only gives a slight idea OF what IS
being accomplished in the way OF making
a mine in the Mason Valley ground.
Il also visited the Ludwig NINE OF the
Nevada-Douglas company; when Snt mas as
been opened to a depth of 600 feet and IN
which there is now exposed more than
800 600 tons of per cent ore. This is a
most wonderful property. and great as is
the tonnage now exposed. only one small
corner of the property has been scratched
as vet The Ludwig is certainly a great
mine but for all that ] personally be-
IieVe that the company VIII yet make its
original estate on Douglas mountain
eclipse the Ludwig. Il is a mountain of
undevelOped ore
'sThe new town of Mason is building
up. and located as it is on the prettiest
site imaginable for a town on the east
slope of the range. and less than a mile
and a half from the mines 1t is sure to
grow into a busting city. And it will
be one of the cleanest places in the coun-
try. for the ground has just enough slope
to make drainage perfect. while the soil
is gravelly and sandy enough to take up
the moisture from storms without max
ing mud. When they get a railroad in
there and begin real business, Mason is
going to be a bustling town"
Mr.. Snyder says the old town of Yer
inSton, down in the valley and on the OPP
pOsite side of the river from Mason City.
is also flOurishng. The people are all
alive to the best interests of the place,
and the miles of cement walks and other
public improvements that are being made
give the place an air of prosperity that is
seldom found in an agricultural settle
ment. AS the valley along the Walker
river is highly productive of about ev
that mortal requires in the way
of foodstuffs and stock the opening uD
of the mines will make a great market
for the people there right at their doors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Iron Blossom and Carisa Are Still
CLIMBING the L adder.

No matter what the reason. and there
is no use trying to give one as there are
entirely too many of them related to
make it safe, Iron Blossom and Carisa
continue to climb at the rate of about
lOc a share a day, while the rest of the
market stands still. or practically so.
Sioux Consolidated cannot be pulled driv-
en- or coaXed out of the rut into which
it has fallen, while Colorado. admittedly
the best of the lot of them. is being grad
ually but surely driven down toward the
zero mark 1t is a funny market mar
ket that requires constant watching on
the part of the professional trader and
good one to leave alone by those who
are unfamiliar with the tricks of the
trade It is going to be better right aft
er election, or at least that is the Opin-
ion of judges who are entitled to re-
Spect.
During the two regular and open board
calls total of 69,91S shares of stock. with
a selling value of So. $50 20. changed hands.
Following is the list of final quotations
and record of sales made during the day:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14
GOVERNMENT TO BUY
LOTS OF COPPER BULLION
pollock Private Wire.)

Boston, Oct. 13-For the first time in
many months the United States govern
ment has appeared as a factor in the
copper market and the call for bids to
supply more than 900, 900 pounds of the
metal is awaited with interest. Lake cop
per has not been specified, but the cop
per in a test must prove $3.50 per cent
pure. Ordinarily the copper producers do
not take much interest in these sales,
claiming there is too much red tape.
Phelps-Dodge 6, Co. are holding casting
copper firmly at 1920 and electro at Is. 40c
Quincy is asking 1879 nominalIy and Calu-
met & Hecla lac. There have been bids
for the Michigan brands of 131ac in the
last thirty days. but the market is very
quiet.
Tomorrow in Washington the navy de-
partment opens bids for supplying the fol-
lowing tonnage of ingot copper to be de-
livered at various navy yards as desig-
mated: To be delivered at Portsmouth.
n. H., navy yard. 10000; Boston navy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14
Mining Notes.

There were released from the Pioneer
sampler yesterday TWO carloads OF ore
from Utah mines and one from Nevada.
Four carloads of ore from Utah mines
were released from the Taylor * Brun-
ton sampler yesterday morning.
Harry L. ]. Warren. who has been in
the city for two or three days on mining
business and greeting old-time friends,
left for Denver last night.
Seven TrOughs District News: The Ma
yuma Hills mill is running ore this week
of exceptionally high grade character.
The mill is tied up every two hours so
that the gold may be swept off the
plates
Manager W. J. Craig has returned from
a trip to the Kennebec properties in the
Little and Big Cottonwood districts. and
he says there is nothing yet to report
concerning conditions underground that
would be out of the ordinary. The tun-
mel has not yet tapped the ledge. though
the ground is showing considerable min
eraliZatiOn.
George H. Dern states that the mineral
bearing ground in the IngOt through
which the incline shaft was being sunk
has passed through the ore and that
drifting has now been started at the
point in the incline where the best val
ues. something over s. a ton in gold. were
obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14
DOINGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

There was unusual interest shown in
unlisted stocks yesterday and, while only
a few of them participated in the trad
ing quotations were made and much
sparring was INDUCED in over large list
of them Mammoth sold at Sl.l5, Ohio
Copper at $2.9715 and So Silver King Co.
aIition at $3.50. Seven Troughs Columbine
al IA cents. and Uintah Treasure Hill at
Il cents and 1715 cents.
Bingham Standard Copper was quoted
at I212 cents at Is cents. Bingham Central
Standard at % cents a % cents, Cedar at
10 cents asked. DAILY a S1.25 at $50, East
Crown Point at pa cents at cents. Ely
Witch at 2II5 cents at 81 cents. Eureka
Swansea Extension at 10 cents at II cents
and East TintIC Consolidated at 3 cents
asked Ontario was quoted at $3-l5 at
$3.50 Old American at Is cents asked,
Seven Troughs Coalition at 81 at S1.10
and Western Nevada Copper at 80 cents
at 20 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14

Grant Snyder returned from trip to
the YeringtOn district Monday night. 1t
is nearly .sear since he was last there,
and the changes that have taken place
IN .hsx time. he says, have been wonder
ful. He went over primarily for the pur-
pose of seeing how things looked at the
Malachite cOmpany's property, where very
little has been done since the installation
OF the fine compressor and other machin-
cry last year. and where il is proposed
In the near future to reinaugurate the
lively campaign OF development that was
hob with so many mining enterprises that
had not been completely financed
The only work that has been going on
AT the Malachite.' said Mr.. Snyder. lis
what the one or two men in charge of
the property were able to perform. They
have been doing some work in an old tun-
mel that was headed for the big blow
out Of copper ore that shows width of
200 feet on the surface. They have ex-
posed in this tunnel at the present time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14
THE HERALD INMEVADA.

The Herald can be bought at the fol-
loving places in Nevada:
Observation-Disclosures H Baker
Tuscarora-Mrs. A. L. Clark
Reno-kosenthaI & Armanko
Goldfield-Palace News Stand and Hun
ter Adv. & Pub Co
Ely-Harville Stationery Co. G. B. Fax
on and Walden & Burnett
Caliente-John Shier
Delamar-J. NJ Kelly
Pioehe-Pioche Drug Co. and A. A. Car
than. +. NJ.
Cobre-Richard Richards.
Rawhide-LOuie Poiin.
Las Fegas-Wilson Drug Co.
Smelter-M- Herman.
Tonopah-T. A Oldfather
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14

yards, 100000; New York navy yard, 500
600; Philadelphia navy yard, 10000; Wash
ington navy yard. 10000: Norfolk, Va,
navy yard ao9,000. Total. 2,05000o.
For use on the Pacific coast the depart
ment will reserve bids until Oct ~, for
300. 900 pounds ingot copper, 100000 to be
delivered at Mare Island and 100000 for
shipment to Puget sound
On Oct. p the department will receive
bids for $4,000 pounds Of pig lead to be
delivered at the Philadelphia yard. s,VV9
pounds sheet brass and 6Oo.Uo POUNDS
sheet copper at Mare Island and u,2O
pounds sheet brass at Puget Sound