davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-11
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Lower Mammoth Feature OF Today's
1'r,tiing-Clo losing Quotations.

II no Tintic district existed. business
on the Mining exchange would prob
ably be much lighter than 1t is now.
3DuriIg today's carly CALLS with two
ceptipnsi fountain Lake and Uin-.
tai, Treasure Hill--all the stocks
bought and sold belonged to the Tin
Itic Lists Lower Mammoth created con-:
lsidera bic stir and found ready de-
sinand ard so did Sioux Con, but the.
4latter5a at slightly reduced figures. Beck
Tunnel opened with the sale OF 300
shares at $1.1O. closing with 200 more
going Mt .S1.071s. Iron Blossom ended
and 81.
i4 Only one.of the unlisted stocks par
ticipatcd in the sales, Which was Vim
tab Treasure HILL at II and 4 ~ cents.
1.-The closing quotations and sales
Were:
" MORNING CALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-11
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following from
San Francisco, on Nevada mining
stocks today.
COMSTOCK.
Ophir, 1885 @2.OO; Mexican, s4G65;
Gould &. Curry, 7GDS; Con. Va, 20 D16:
Savage, 26@26; Hale & Norcross, rs
bid; Yellow Jacket, 45@46; Belcher,
16@l7; Confidence, Al bid; Sierra Ne
vada. 21@22. Exchequer, 20 bio;
Union. IS bid; Chollar. 20 q I'll Potosi,
ToNoPAH.
Tonopai Nevada 7.5o asked Mon
tana Tonopah t.30@IS2 4; Tonopah
Ext, 10 bid; MacNamara. 52@53: ron
North Star, S@s: Ohio Tonopah. I
asked: West End Cons, SO bid; Rescue,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-11
BUTTER AND EGGS,
ST. LOEIS.

ST Louis. Sept. 1L-vVool. steady Ter
ritory and western mediums. 15alS. fine
mediums, 1o@15; fine. 9Gl2.
COTTON CLOSE.
New York, Sept. Election futures
closed steady. Closing bids: Sept, SIS:
Oct, S.17; Nov. $50: Dec, $685. Jan. s 80:
Feb SD; March. s.s9; May. s.65.
ding uplands, $40; middling gulf, 9.b5;
sales. none
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAY.

j. Fl. Newton to Ashton Jenkins Co.
lot 4 block 9. Eyler & Rees Sub.
acre A.. 1907. ..,............... 200
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-11
MANHATTAN.

Manh. Cons, 500; Mani. Min. Co, .
asked; G. Wedge, 2 bid; S. Humphrey.
bid; Dexter, co.: Mustang, A bid; Little
Gray, 3 bid; Cow Boy, 9 asked; Ong.
Manu-, 3 asked; Broncho. bid; Pine
nut. i bid; S. Dog, 8 bid; Y. Horse, 2
asked Ind Camp, 5 bid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-11
WHY USE YOUR

Letterheads for scratch paper when
we can sell you scratch paper so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-11

j. r.. WHITNEY & SONS.
Stock Brokers. 3S2 Atlas Blk.
Ind. Phone. 261. Bell. 1717.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-11
OTHER DISTRIG

Mineral Hill, Z asked; Balloon Hill,
soil; Nevada Hills. 1850 bid; Pitts
burg Sill. Peak, 1,021a@1.05; Eagles Nest,
10 bid; Rawhide Queen. T5@SO; Raw
hide Queen Regent. 80 asked Rawhide
Queen Burro, 112; Rawhlde Coalition,
r IA Is. i d J. i 4 4 4 {
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-11
BULLFRQG.

Original, 1@2; Bulfrog Mining. 4 ask
ed: Mont. Bullfrog, 1 asked; National
Bank, 5 bid; L. Harris. / asked; Ame-
thyst = bid: Gold Bar. a bid: Bonnie
Clare 10 asked; Maytlower Cons. bid;
Montgy. Sho. Ext, lag: G. Scepter I.
bid; Montgy. Mt, 10@11; Homestake
Cons. % bid; Y. Girl. 2 asked; Tramp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-11

f. r.. Snow & Co. Stock Brokers.
% Commercial Blk Both Phones 1878
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-11
i5m6: Jim Butler, 81 bid; Home,
asked !; Monarch Pitts, E1A tn, 4@5;a
GoLIoFIELD-

SANDSTONE, u asked; Col. Mt, 25S
bid; Jumbo Ext. 4O@41; vernal, 4
asked; Kendall. 16@17; Booth, 5g4e;
Blue Bull, 14615; Adams, bid; Sill
Yer Pick. 1913; Nevada Boy, 3G4;
Black Butte Ext, 2@3;; Dixie, 192;3
.Goldfield Columbia. asked; Hibcrnia,
3 bid; st. Ives, 3o131; Conqueror, 6GS;5
Black Rock, az; Lone Star, 10 bid
ORC. 1914; Kendall Ext, asked;
Sandstone Ext, 4 bid AIayne. - aS 4 =
lanta, 27@2S; CT. Bend. 81 bid; Empire,
4@5: Red Top Ext, II bid; Florence.
8 .90@$ .a2is;; Difield b. b. Cons, 11@.
Ii; Goldaeld Daisy, 6SGrT0; Comb. F'rac-5
ton, 1.37ls@1. 40; CT. Bend Ext, SOL
CIT. Bend Annex, 7IpS; B. B. Bonanza, q
as: Kewanos. 3s@39; Portland, 10
asked: Crackerjacle. as; f. Mohawk,
is asked; Red Hills, 26@2s; Mohawk
Ext, 4Gl5; L. Dillon. 2@3; y. Tiger, 10
oil: Grandma, 6 bid: Y. Rose, bid;
Goldfield Con-. 6.17]s@ 20: Io'field Tri-
angle. 5 asked: Coming Nation. 3
asked; Florence Ext. 10 bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-11
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Black Jack. 5s7 at g.; 800 at GO; 200 at
GO, buyer 80
Carisa, 800 at 49,
Colorado, 100 at 3.ITia.
Crown Point 100 at 10; 700 at 1Sts;
$500 at 10. buyer 60.
IRON Blossom. 200 at 2.15, buyer go:
500 at 212, buyer 60, l 200 at 2.071s; 200
at 210, buyer 80
Lower Mammoth. 800 ut 81: 800 at so:
4 1000 at 40; 200 at 81. buyer GO.
May Day, 500 at 40: 500 at Al
Mountain Lake, 800 ut 81
81 New, York Bonanza, 500 at5 6}4
= Seven Troughs, 300 at %; 1000 at %,
buyer go; 1000 at 22ls
Sioux Con-, 1900 at LIS: 100 Liz,
buyer 60: 20O&at 112h. buyer so: 700
at 1I21e; $500 at no,
Uncle Sam, 100 at 1.25
Utah Con. (Tintic), 700 at 20; 1000 at
s2011a.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel, 800 at no; 200 at ITO,
buyer 60; 200 at 1.071s. #
Colorado, 800 at 3.7711s
n Grand Central, 200 at t3.4O
Iron Blossom, at 300 zoo at 2l0,s
buyer so; ! 600 at EOS. IA IA
81 Lower Mammoth. 800 at so, buyer 60;
4 700 at9s79; 600 at 10; /, 800 at II; 500 at IS.
May Day, 500 at 4o;S 500 ait A. buyer
4 60. Il. E
Mountain Lake, 500 at 81.
s Sioux Con, 900 at Ito; 1000 at 11211sa,
buyer GO.
Uncle Sam, 1000 at Il 2211s.
Is Utah Con-, 500 ut 20la.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-11

a. S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. 215 d. f. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-11

TIE pEsERET NEWS.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-22
DISTRICTCOURT
JUNE 18th
MANY CRIMINAL CASES
Ets.N TO BE CONSIDERED
Letter from Judge Pike States That
He Will be Here to Attend
Opening of Court.

A letter received from Judge W. H.
l.. Pike Of this judicial district states
that he will be in Winnemucca June
1lth for the opening of court.
There areanumber of cases awaiting
the action of the grand jury, among
them being, Charles Simmons, assault
with intent to kill; Harry Woodhouse,
who shot Casey to death in the Col
conda hotel; John Riley; Joe Roberts
who was arrested for burglarizing the
Elite; J. Fisher, caught in the act of
going through the Rucktescheler store;
W. A. Horn, who drew gun on one
of the musicians in the Palice saloon,
and Frank Lacey, on a burglary
charge.
County Clerk Hill is preparing noti-
fications to the various attorneys Of
the county of theopening of court.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-22
THREE new STRIKES IN
The MAzUMA

A. L.. Smith, touring Nevada camps
in the interests of the Reno Evening
Gazette, in 'sGazette Automobile, !" has
just completed a trip through the Seven
froughs district, and leaves in his MAJ
chine tonight for Winnemucca where
he will look over camps rdjacent to that
town.
The latest newsof the Seven Tronghs
district, states Mr.. Smith, is a series OF
strikes that have just been made in the
Mazuma Hills. Day before yesterday a
good strike was made in three faces in
the mine. In both t;.e eastern and west
ern drifts of the mine, ore bodies were
encountered, aud in the bottom of the
winzo in the lower tunnell, an'ore body
was uncovered with to 10 incees of high
grade carried in tale.
The whole distaict is looking fine''
stated Smith This morning, and is the
best mining cainp of any have visited
IN this state. A shortage of lumber is
somewhat delaying operations.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-22
MIR. and MRS. GUNNELL
-sf sa ENTERTAIN


Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Gunnell presid-
ed as host and hostess at a very
pleasant evening, gathering at their
home Monday. Cards, instrumental
and vocal music were the entertain
ments enjoyed by the guests. Mrs.
Gunnell, to the entertainment of her
guests rendered some difficult and
pleasant music at the piano. The rem
dition of several of Jose's master
pieces by A. V. Twigg was especially
well received by those present. Mr..
Twigg has voice that will compare
fav0ratly with that of the celebrated
Jose. AT a late hour the guests repair
ed to the dining room and partook of
an excellent lunch arranged by the
hostess.
Those enjoying the hospitality of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnell were: Mrs. T..
N. Marker, Mrs. L. H. Wightman,
Misses Mary Pugh, Eva Taylor, Nellie
VonLanken, Hattie Riddle, A. V.
Twigg, Floyd May, Edward Braith-
wait, Frank and George Riddle.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-22
Two TICKETS in.
THE FIELD
Contest in Election Of
School Trustees
Monday


Two distinct tickets will confront the
voters of Lovelock next Monday when
they will go to the poll to select long
and short term school trustee, for the
ensuing term.
The two tickets are as follows: DIR.
J. P. Martin, for long term, and w. T.
Onyon, of the First National Bank, for
short term. Fred Preston, the well
known proprietor of the Preston stores,
long term, and Ed. Stiff for short term.
The respective c,rdidates are all good
men and representative citizens, and
would serve the duties of school trustees
satisfactorily. 1t is up to the voters to
decide which shall be which.
Registration books are open, and all
voters should see that they are properly
entered. Opposing tickets, will cause a
better expression OF the public opinion,
over school matters, than but one ticket,
and the citizens should get out and
boost for favorite candidate.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-22
when We GET THROUGH With
WINNEMUCCA, WOW!

The Wnnemucca ball team will cross
bats with the Loveloek boys next Sun,
day. One of the best games ever wit
messed in Lovelock is promised the
public. The Winnemucca team is
made up of strong aggregation of
amateur players, and are in the game
from start to finish. Tho local team
has been considerably strengthened by
the addition of two good players. TIL,
management of the Lovclock ball team
are arranging plans to have large
grand stand erected on the grounds
and if possible to have the stand pu
in place by Sunday so that the peopl,
who enjoy a good baseball game can
have good seats. The local team ii
not receiving the financial support
from the town that it should and un
less some action is tken and support
given, Lovelock will be without ball
team.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-22
The OLD PARTY WARHORSES
DECLARE FOR BRYAN

The Humboldt county Democrats
nsld primaries through out the county
yesterday for the selection of DELI
gates to the state convention, when
delegates from Nevada to the national
convention to select a presidential can
d-date will be selected. The primary
IN Winnemucca resulted in the selec-
tion of Judge 8. J. Bonnifield, State
Senator w. j. Bell, C. V. Drake, and
George Dobbs.
Although the results from the other
primaries held in the other sections
OF the county has not yet been an
bounced, it is practically certain that
Humboldt county will line up in the
state convention in favor of instruct
ing the, national Democratic delegates
to vote for Bryan. The sentiment of
the party leaders. seems to be on the
ground of headstrong devotion and
admiration for the Nebraskan, rather
that on the ground that he is the most
available presidential possibility.
Expressing his sentiments on the
question, 8. j.. Bonnifeld, a veteran
Democrat, quoted in the words of the
California state convention, "For Bry-
an first, last and all the time" Other
delegates while favoring Bryan are
not for such rigid instruction. Sem
ltor w. j. Bell states that he is a
Bryan man, but that if the Nebraskan
has no chance to be nominated that
he believes in allowing the national
delegation the freedom Of voting for
any other candidate that may be plac-
cd in nomination. .
The result of the Lovelock primaries
named as delegates: Hon. w. G. Pitt,
L. N. Carpenter, Bert L. Hood and e.
Sweeney. These gentlemen are all old
line Democrats, and, like the Winne-
mucca delegates, are in favor Of send
ing an instructed delegation for ".
]. Bryan.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-22
THATLOSTMINE
AGAIN
CHOICE SILVER ORE
FROM BLACK ROCK DESERT
G.. B. Carpenter Believes that He Has
Uncovered the Famous Lost
- Silver Ledge.

G. B. Carpenter and wife, well
known in mining circles in this county
have just returned from the Black
Rock desert, where they have been
prospecting for the past three months
They had some choice silver ore which
they state is from an extensive ledge
and which, in their opinion, is the fa.
nous Hardin Lost LEDGE" over
which for half century history and
mystery has prevailed.
Occasionally from time to time, less
frequently now than in the days gone
by, some prospector arrives in Win.
nemucca from the Black Rock desert
with samples of very rich silver ore,
and claims that he has located the lost
Hardin mine, that famed storehouse
of the white metal, the story of which
has its dating away back in the win.
ter Of 1849, when Allan Hardin emf
grating from the east over the old
road from Mill City to California,
stumbled uron ledge of al"os. pure
silver.
Hardin and his party could not stop
for those were days when the west
was an uncivilized wilderness and the
Indians were bad. The place where
the find was made was carefully mark
ed and its direction gauged by the
Double Hot" springs, well known
spot on the desert few miles from
Rosebud Hardin took the samples
on to California and later to San Fran
cisco, where they wereassayed, and
they were proven to be really native
silver ore. They were large samples
weighing from five to fifteen pounds.
Many searching paries have been
in the minds of the best judges Of
instituted to look for this mine, fol
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-22
GOOD ORE IS FOUND IN
SPANISH BASIF

Spanish Basin has ore that averages
good and that camp, if the present
Indications continue with the work
that's being done, has good prospects
of becoming one Of the county's bes
camps. George leighton, interested il
in number of claims located there
has much faith in the camp.
The Garetz brothers, he says
are uncovering fine property that
shows rock ich in gold and the ledg'
from which it is tken is of an ex
tensive character Mr.. Leighton be.
lieves that there are good opportu
mites for placer mining as excel
lent paintings can be obtained from
the gravel in the main canyon.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-22
NEVADA BECOMES A
NEW JURISDICTION

knights of Columbus will be delight
Jed to hear that the growth of that
order in this state has been 80 rapir
that Nevada has been erected into a
separate jurisdiction from the states
of Utah and Idaho, whence the con-
duct of the business has been directed
since the introduction of the order
p. A. McCarren, district attorney for
Nye county has been appointed dis
trict deputy and will at once appoint
officers to act until the meeting Of the
first convention.
By the elevation of Nevada to a
separate jurisdiction the state is en-
titled to representation in the national
council and the honor will be deeply
coveted by many of the knights WHO
have given so much of their time IN
spreading the principles and teach
ings of the order. The youngest coun-
Gil in this jurisdiction is at Elv. which
has just been authorized to institute
\ council. This makes the fifth coun-
ell in the state of Nevada embr cling
a membership of over 500.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-22
BIG ORE SHIPMENT WAS RICH ONE

might raise the limit and then be safe,
but he preferred not be charged with
axaggeration, promising to make rub
lie just what the ore sold for and what
1T assayed when he was able to do
so.
The Seven Troughs mine must be
wonder, and It is not so unnatural that
the price Of the stock has remain, 4
m tho beginning, and because he did
not take to mining, anyhow, Uncle
Jesse Knight, and his close associates
with the single exception of j. Lester
Mangum fed their stock to the market
as fast as it could be absorbed. Know.
ing that these interests were bound to
get out and with the financial situa.
tion in such a shape that it was I'M
possible to raise money on any kind of
collateral, it is remarkable that tho
stock held as firm as it has, for there
was no such thing as the other insia,
'ers taking up more than a small share
of theofferings. Things the different
now, however. and it comes from a
pretty good source that negotiations
are pending, which, if contaminated,
will make market for every share
of floating stock in the company Mt
prices better than thos now prevail.
ing.
Mr. Monette, Of Hayes-Monette Mo
hawk lease fame who is operating
lease on the Mazuma Hills property,
recently declared after examining the
Seven Troughs mine that i: was 5
bigger proposition that the Mohawk
ever was, while John Harnan, chief
owner in the Muzuma Hills, declares
that never was such wealth of ore
disclosed at any camp in the world,
at the same age, as that boasted by
the Seven Troughs district Coming
closer to home, and quoting a man who
is willing to back his statements with
almost any amount of money, it is
timely to relate that Captain O. A.
Tibbets said a couple of weeks ago
after inspecting the Seven Troughs
mine: EEEa.
eff Manager Friedman will permit
and give me time to pick my crew,
will wager any amount up to $4,000
that in sixty days with twenty five
men / can take out more than enough
ore and ship it in one car, than will
be required to buy the mine at the
present market price of the stock; and
| will throw small fortune over the
dump in modest grade ore while /
am doing it y
This statement would indicate that
all Of the rich ore has not been ship
ped to Selby.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-22
GRADUATING EXERCISES.

The graduating exercises of Love
lock high school will take place at
the school house on next Monday, May
25. An exceptionally well arranged
program has been prepared by Pro.
fessor Wyatt, President Stubbs of the
state university, will be present on
the occasion and will deliver an ad-
dress to the graduating class. Follow
ing is the graduating class: Wanda
N. Cooper, Inez A. Daily, Isabelle N.
Green, Hortense L. Baker, Ruth ?.
Baker, Ruth G. Ruddell and Beulah
Wilson.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-22

From a source that is considered
absolutely reliable, information was
obtained Thursday by a representa-
tive of the Salt Lake Herald, that
the forty-four and one half ton ship
ment from the Seven Troughs Mining
company will bring sum taat will
make all previous estimates Of !, its
value look small by comparison. Dur
ing the big doings in San Francisco
a number of Salt Lakers bumped into
Superintendent G. H. Ellithorpe, who
had then had the ore sampled at Ia
zen while in route to the Selby sine,ter
anc who was Il ell in possession IF the
as,i US on the Hazen controls.
- don't feel that have the right
to give out the figures that were
shown to me-" said man who has
returned from San Francisco and who
declares he saw the control certificates
Of the assays. "Though / was not en-.
joined to keep quiet. Since reaching
here I have heard so many stories as
to the vale of the ore and some OF
them scut so close to being correct,
that take it for granted that some
one has seen he figures. l understand
that the comany does not will to
give figures on the shopment until the
ore has. been sampled at the smelling
works and settling basis has been
agreed upon, but l csp tell You this
much; The carload of ore constrained,
I understand approximately thirty
three and one half tons, and goes over
$3.50 to the ton, while the lot sent by
express is worth over $4,000, that
will give the thirty four and hat
tons a value of more than 100000. /
do not know what the sappling at the
Selby smelter will show, but do
know that I have kept well within the
real value of the shipment, as indicat-
ed by the assays which have been
shown me, and there is not the slight
est danger of the smelter's sampling
running lower. And say, I" called out
narrator, as the interview came to an
end and the inquisitor left the Office,
II will be frank enough with you
to say that would be glad to have
all over 100000 that the company re.
ceives from the rock.
Unless there is jangling over the
difference shown by the sampling of
the Hazen and Selby sampling, it is
believed that Manager L. A. Friedman
will be ready to give the official fg-
ures on the value of the lot within
the next few days. When the Herald
was told by Mr.. Friedman that the
consignment would easily go between
$4,000 and 100000, he intimatel he
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-22
COLORADO CAPITAL IS
COMING

A. T. Hattahaway, largely interest
ed in several promising properties at
Seven Troughs, returned Tuesday from
a trip to Denver and other Colorado
points, and continued on to his home
at Mazuma thesamc day. Mr.. Hatta.
haway says the Seven Troughs dis
trict is attracting no little attention
from Colorado capital, and an influx
of investors to the Seven Troughs
from that state may be looked for
this summer.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-22
HUGE SCREW DRIVER
FOR sPIKING NAILS

An auto-car screw driver has been
devised for the purpose of making
it possible for railroads to use screw
spikes in track construction, method
of spiking rails heretofore impractical
because of the labor and expense Of
boring holes and setting the screws by
hand.
The machine is driven by two
cylinder, 12-hp gasoline engine, and
runs at a speed of from five to forty
miles an hour.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-22

human nature, and those best acquaint
ed with the conditions, the story OF
the Hardin ledge is not myth, bu
is founded on fact. Present day min
ing men in this county firmly believe
that away out there on the Black Roca
desert, a hundred miles from Whine
mucca, there is a great ledge of al
most solid silver.
Whether Carpenter has actually dis
covered this ledge remains to be seen
The ore he has is Of choice char
acter.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-22
PUBLIC WARNED TO WATCH
FOR COUNTERFEIT BILLS

Official notice is sent out from
Washington warning the public to look
out for two counterfeits that have just
appeared. One is $40 note or green
back and the other $40 gold eerti-
ficate. As the eouhterfeits are poorly
executed and the workmanship of an
inferior order, those accustomed to
handling currency should not be easily
deceived. On the whole there is lit
tie counterfeiting of this kind nova
DAYS. and moderate amount of watch
fulness should enable almost any per
son from being caught.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-22
IN FROM FARRELL.

G. A. Kimball and wife Of Farrell,
Seven Troughst district have been
spending the past week in Lovelock.
Mr.. Kimball is manager and largely
interested in the Hero-Nevada Mines
company, one of the most promising
properties in the north end OF the
great Seven Troughs mining belt.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-22
IMPROVEMENTS BEING MADE.

J. II. Bridges of Reno, who recent
ly acquired possession of the Big
Meadow hotel and Owl saloon, has a
force of carpenters at work improv-
ing the premises. Mr.. Bridges contem
plates in the near future the erection
of large and substantial hotel build
ing.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-22

F. A. Preston and Frank Riddle re
turned from short visit to Jessur
Wednesday.
Mrs l.. A. Friedman Is confined t.,
her room at the Big Meadow hotel
with illness. .4l.,s ..........
T.. A. Worswick, well known
Seven Troughs mining man, was al
arrival from Vernon Tuesday and dc
parted for Goldfeld Tuesday.