davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03

bieles, mas Dor bieIer 3eit i9pn bon
tbm ferttg gsIts1t mar, tp.rtblos getpors
ben fet uno er It4 an eins Disb.rinan.
grtffnabme Der 4rbeitsn bate MAIDEN
miiHen. 3ds S6reiben tpuroe benz
aommittee fur Mittel unb Dege iibsr-
tpieien.
Reue gibtiptbet.
Dem &ommittee fir Mittel unb Ds.
ge tpurbe cine Srbtnan3 iibertpteien,
ourh Die eine 8onbausgabe In Der 50z
be BON $4,000 gefhaffen tperDen ioll,
aus beren Grl0s bas gigentbum an Der
Suooftzgde Der Reabtng Roab unb
WaHn place angetauft perben iou,
um bort eine 3peigbibliotbst gu erri6z
| ten.
Gtni9ung In 4usft6t.
Don RehtsannaIt Greb. 6. Soffz
man mar Elm Shreiben eingegangen, in
Dem Der Stabtratb gebeten pirD, 81 Ell
ner tempordren grrihtung zines Staz
ttons> uno SpriBen6aus in Norb5pbe-
| Part ntdt feline 3uftammung gu geben.
Die gtrger iener 9egenD itdn0en i'm
9egriff it6 auf einen plaB gu eintgen,
Der IoDobl Der StaDt Cincinnati, ais
aud ben 4ntpo6nern jener 9egeno gee
ne6m ietn tpIrDe. 0as S6reiben nur=
be oem aommittee fir StraBen unO
part5 Iberpieien.
Die antpdIte Ooerbef, &atten6orn
uno Part f6rieben i'm Ramen hires
alienten Blair an ben StQDtrutb.
2esgenannter lit 9runbeigentbumer an
Gde Der JinoIap uno Dalton StraBe.
Die Strube ioQ NIT 6Ol3pflaFter per-
ieben rperben, jeood bat Serr Blair,
pie Ieine 4ntpdlte angeben, erIt Dor
aur3em fir gaditeinpFtaitsrun8 erbeb=
lia 3ahlen miiiTsn. 9d5 SAret6en
puroe oem Rommittee fir StraBen
uno parts iibertpieien.
4n Ddsislbe Gommittee ipurbe eine
| Srotnan3 perpieIen, bic bic Dedication
Don Deliton Ytaee in SettiOn q
SopnIhip 4, burh 5reD. %. Goot fin
| StraBen3Dete beitimmt.
Die Weitieite Der ytedbinq Roa6
morbid bon GtIinor 2tpe., geb0rt mad
| elmer geitern angenommensn SrotnQn;
BON nun ab nit in ben 5euer6e3irt be,
Stabt Cincinnati. W}it anDeren Wor
ten. bic 6euerpsbr bat audi iene Sc
gen0 5u beihiiBen.
9enebmigt puroen folgenoe Bomb
ausgaben: $4,000 fir bic 9erbeIie
run8 Der 8irsinja Q0e., $20,3O7 fiji
bic 8er6eTerung Der Young StraBe
urb $3,420 fir etReH AbfluBtanaI II
uniperiitn court.
Der Decentralization tpuroe beauf
tragt foIgenbe pldne beriteQen 81 ldi
len: Strsbemuuer uuo getontreppen al
Der SiioIeite Der Whlberrp StrQbe, an
SOpfe Der 9uShes Strabe.
gldne 3ur Gnteignung bes 8runDei
. aenthums nOtbt8 CUR Quspebnun9 un
grpeiterung Der Maplepooo4pe., BOT
W}cGormif place ndh 5eIen Strabe
9oitenDOraRIhIdge fir einsn Qbflut
tanoI unter Jiiber Blace, 3piIteu5Gr
riIon 4pe. uno Bunber 4De.
4bflubtanal unter ber S6ermaI
4pe., BON Gue6et Roab Biz S5oeoin
ger StraBe.
, 4bfIuBtaRal in Der 5igblanb 4Ds
n0roIih Der SbiQito 4pe., 100 imme
Elm Iolter n6tbig 1T.
, 0urdbru6 Der Jarmer 2luep. DO,
, ibrem jesi9en iiibIthen terminus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03
Sic 2iberal ganern.

llnter 9prits bon Serrn Sntob Sled
uno Der ProtDtollfiibrung bon Serrn
Geo. 5. 3itt belt Der 2iberal gaper.
lint z8srein eeitsrn 4benb in Der Gen.
tral Surnhalle etns Derfammlung al.
Ginem srtrantten WitsIisoe purben 81
unteritiisuns suertonnt. Ssrr Wlinasl
6tIiinser puroe als neues MitgLieb in
ben Dereiu einsefiihrt. Das biesiabs
rige pienic bes Weretns tpirb amSpnns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03
.gfnbaItsbefebl gegeH Gis
fenbnbns 1idtts Wa l.


ffr +.
Rihter 6ofFbeimsr bat geitern ben
pGbrenb bss lebten Sommers erlaHes
nen, temporGren gtnbaltsbsfebl gesen
eine Qnsahl giienbabns1 1idet.W .Watler,
fpoburcb iie oer6inbert iperben, grturs
fionss8inette Der 6. unb 3D., 6. 8. &c
o., 6. 81. 8. &c &. q. unD 6. 6. g.
&c ct. 6. Rp. au faufen obsr 81 Ders
iaufsn, gu einem perpetuelen erhpben.
gertanetein 5er5eHspf as
fer.
elite 5olotsr bat seitern einealuss
iiber $4,000 segen Sobn 8urts elm
gersidt, neil er ii6 i'm Sabre 1903
NIT ibr perlobte unb anf alIerlei Dorz
fpdnbe BIN itsts bic 5ofseit binaus=
Ihob, bis er iih i1lisbIi6 i'm SuIi
1909 nit elmer gefpifsn Waggis We=
gartbD perbeiratbets. Gr oerbeimlidte
ibr segeniiber jsooh oieie 3batiade
unb bsiuhte lie aIs giebbabtr biz gum
10. april 1910, ais iie 5ufdlli9 entz
osdts, bab er bereits perbeiratbst mar.
Gbef6sibunssfallt.
errt! Sobes, oeiien Gattin Murn
6. Sobes. nit Der sr fid i'm Sabre
1902 perbsiratbete. ibn Dor orsi Sab
rem obne nria9e perlafen bat, ers
langte geitern cine Sdsibuns.
Bertha 2ouis, Die fi1 i'm Sabre
1896 in par.ersburs, I'd. 9a., nit
2eopolo 2ouis psrbeiratbets, bat ees
tern cine S6eibung erInngt. tpeil er
lie i'm Ssptsmber 1908 in Gtih selais
len bat, felt tpelhsr 3sit lie bel ibren
8ertpanbten in QponouIe lebt. Inter
onbsrsm ma6te iie esltsno. bub sr ibr
Dor isinem 6ortsebsn ben antrag ges
maht babe. pab iis aIs feline 5auss
hdlterin unb nitt aIs ftins Gattin
NIT ibm lebeu iOlls, tpiorisenfalls CT
Ts psrlaien piiroe. Ia iie ben ans
tras nit entriiItung 5uriidtpies.
madts er feline 3rohuna tpabr.
Warp Stoutemeper bat duf 9runt
brutalsr 8sbanbluns uno pegen gtiht.
Oeriorsung cine Sfeioungstlase ssser
Wopoiou q. Stoutemep.r angeiirengt
Die 9eioen bsiratbsten In 1902.
Suonita 9opoers bat ibren 8attsr
MariOn 9opbers, nit benz Iie iih in
Sttobsr 1903 psrbsiratbete, peger
brutaIer gehanbIung uno Tihtusriors
suns auf Sdeiouns pertlagt.
ga 6lab e ben.
Ter perI0nlite Hahlab bss gbns
s.. Woors bstrGgt $115, ,976.41; Der
ieniee bes Gilbert Qouis Seranepur
| $45, ,241.54; bsrienigs bssSrdnt Ditt
rod $409; bsrienigs bss Stepbsn 8
6otpdro $2OO5.s1; berjenigs oerSulit
.. Bennett $1174.39; oerisuise be-
Selen Staeen earrutbsrs 1851; Der
ienise oes Gerbaro 5uslismunn SIT.
229.54.
| elisabetb Roth III RahlaBosrtpaI
term BON go. q. Roib; Grunoeigen
tbum $500.
Wlinnie Desmond in 5eitaments
DolIitrederin Don Jobn =. DESMOND
perIondlisn $500; 9runosistntbun
$4,000.
8ena 9olb ftone in Raflabperpal
term bon Qbe .. 9oloitons; periona
lien $1,000; 9runbsisentbum $4,000
GraHt Jobnion 1T RahlaBoerpal
ter Don Jouas 9rpaut; perionaliti
500.
Scispbine Shsrer III QahiaBper
paltsrin Don Gouis St<re; psrio
naiien $1,000.
8erfnieeenss.
Die Structural Sron Morris er
langte elm 8srbitt iibsr S262.61 geetl
Wm. R. MeGsdn.
gbas. Suusp itrengts oui 9ruHi
srlittsnsr 8srlssunesn cine Slnss iibe
$500 sesen bic Cincinnati Traction
60. an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03

Gin apmmittee Der Griten Deuss
ffxn Mafhiniiten 4Foeiaiion fprah
eeitern beim Wdnor Dor unb beThipsrs
x iih iiber Rnuhinipestor ReIion. pon
benz e. fasie, DAB er barih unb unges
reht fei, uno oab er iibertriebene Nns
fihtsn babe. Der Wsonor periproh
hn 1erren. mi. Dem RuuniHfNftor
Riidfprate su nebmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03

Seuts III Raittag fir bic ~Reos".
neil ,ein Spiel fir lie aui benz pro
gramm iteht. Nm 2lbeuo reiien lie mad
ct. 2ouis gu einem piertdgissn 5ours
nisr ab, oas moraen beainnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03

GU benz gsitrigeu ieBtsu Spisle bes
5ourniers 3nii6en .Rebs" uno ~aar.
oindIsn" bdttsn iih uber 1000 gu
Ibauer singefunoen 6duptling 9riffitf
Ianote S6Ieubersr Ropau, bem Bis
Iona aontroas u6er osn BAL sefeblt,
ans gsi6iiB, bon benz m5dnger" nc
Gean istunbirt, ipdbrsnb fir bic Gsgs
ner gorrioon unb pbsIps ala Bate
rie funeirtsu. Gbe bas Spiel 81 Gn9e
tam. batts 5duptling greibnuban brei
lpeitere Shlsubsrer unb 2 ipeitere gan
Ger ins GeFsht geianot. tpelhe tnoefsr
bic Ri,berlags uiht Osrbiuoern tonn:
ten. uniers Sungens mattsn u
5rsffer uno a 5sbler geqen 8 be3u. !
Der Gegnsr. Sm /. 8anss ianbte
Gean, oer 5sIo oes SonntassipisIs.
ourh Isinen 3peibaiissn 5refisr 8
adufsr Sur 6eimtoie, tpunah iih baz
Spiel su elmer goiTe geftaltste.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
bic 6triibmtche-
Ua6rlagerin Oieles 3eila(lers.

S6on in Der dItsften 3et cab es getUti'e
Eeri0Heu, Die ourh be s6opfung bober beaabt
tuareH. uno es legt feIu 3peifet Dor, oaB
nuh beu3utaee nod BericneH ertfrreu bic
bGrd e.ne uubefanHte aratt int StaHoe fino,
4ieIe5 8u tbun uno oorau58uiageu. mas fir
9Iuoere eritaunItt tft mo blctbt. Sir g0Ine5
bat Die Natur oteie Same beToHoers beaunittgt,
oeHn fe BAT ibr Die felteHe @abe oecriteben. oas
Gebeu ibrer W.itueuiheu pte Elm auigeiftasee
neg Bud geHau 3u le'eH. 8ergeBt mot oaB
ite in ibrer eIReneu Heitoen5 an soeeitu gtoenue
uobrt. Rebmt bic @Git @nb Gar oitItd bis
9eeiin 2t0erme, oanU eebt oteielbe btuauI bis
abr Die itoHs gefbtn3 pou Grou a 9asqsr
errei6t. 1as 6aus If sur !tuieH 9ano auo
am 3auue iit ber glame.
Mrs. Il. .Yaeger, iriiber Gran SedtOlo
| 5sefin aOsuns, 9tumUSb, Cincinnati .Ebin.
8rtefit6e strtruorteH SI00 uTa oaraiber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03
Der Staotrat6.

Wiaiam 8. 9uft Gincinroti's Gbrens
biirger. - Woaen teinen stettrii9sa
Snsenieur. - 3ettungsjungen pers
ben ni4t liseniirt. - Reus 1sns.
mentbauss Snlpettoren erft 1911
Reus 3peigbi6liotbet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03
Mrs. B,Yaeger, irnber Sran Sedt0ll

peetin A0suus, 2tumuSo, Cincinnati ,Ehip.
Artefit6e 9lrtporteH 81 90 uUa oar4lber.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-26

The Importance of the recent devel-
opment on the 1000 foot level of the
Clermont of the Consolidated cannot
be overestimated. Nothing has occurr-
ed within the past year that means to
much to the camp. For a long time
no ore of value was found on the 1000
foot level in the Clermont and the fu-
ture of the mine at that depth was
somewhat dubious. Recently, however,
in a most unexpected place and man
ner, large rich vein was encountered
that changed the aspect of affairs IN
stantly, and the development extends
the period of 50-cent quarterly dlvl-
dends at least two years beyond what
could be definitely figured before. How
far down this ore body goes will only
be determined by further sinking, but
the vein is large and characteristic OF
that section. 1t was found lying par
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-26

the company shipped to smelter 293
dry tons, which returned $24S,565 gross,
or an average of $S40 per ton. The
greater part Of this rich ore came froin
the new development on the 1,0O0-foot
level of the Clermont, spoken of above.
The Mohawk and Clermont mines
continue to supply the greater part of
the output, while the Red Top and
Combination mines maintain their us
ual heavy tonnage production, and
within short time the recently ex-
tended Laguna workings, from which
the great Red Top vein is being explor-
ed on the 600-foot level, will be an i'm
portant avenue of production. The La
guna has lately been equipped with
75-foot steel gallows frame, ore bins OF
large capacity and 150-horsepower
electric hoist. The deepest work IN
the Red Top vein from the main Red
Top shaft has been at less than 400
feet. A lateral was driven some time
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-26

Grizzly
Bear better looking condition other operations
Yellow Tiger
nowth IAN ever of making
Word mill the Gold Bar All the other
o
Godfed work going
well
mill Railroad Ida district.
Hnlver,
among being full operation
which quietly
Tidwa and Tonopa Cuprite
parallel
certainty, promising districts win likely
see imesbe long
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-26
GOLDFIELD ENJOYING REVIVAL
In BOTH CAMP AND TOWN
Larger Payroll Important Strikes and Wider Dstribu-
ton of Money Among Business Houses Since the Close
of Gambling, the Reasons for Improved Conditions

There general feeling hopefulnes
at this than Optimism
Keeling both
things contribute
of the district larger than
actively gambling
beginning
be plentiful distributed
Money gambling
gambling noticeaby and bnefciay legitimate
various having
Mining conditions
known life the strike the Red
things
mill Florence ion that
so well
deep will be Precious Metals the
will
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-26

allel to producing veins in the COnsoli-
dated, and its purport has not entirely
been established. 1t is one of the rich
est ore bodies, however, that has been
discovered in that extraordinary sys-
tenn. Several feet of the vein is of
the richest high grade, of the character
that has always been sent to the
smelter. There are also many feet of
first and second class mill ore, which,
in other camps, would be called erich. =
The ore is particularly susceptible of
mill treatment, being free from sub
stances that would render it refrae-
tory.
October was a big month for the
Consolidated, but November will prove
as productive. In October the gross
production was $1,069,O4S, and net
profits were $714,127, after paying all
costs and charging off 100000 for new
construction work. During the month
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-26
CONSOLIDATED ADDS YEARS TO
PRODUCTIVE LIFE OF DISTRICT

ago from the Clermont workings on the
60O-foot level in this direction and q
new body of excellent ore was exposed
in the Red Top vein and near the La
guna 1t was for the purpose of de-
veloping this vein and hoisting ore
from this deposit that the Laguna shaft
was further sunk to the 600-foot Level
and it will probably be extended later
to mucn greater depth, as there is no
sign of the ore disappearing on this
level.
The average gold content Of all ore
mined in October, according to the re-
port of Manager j. X. Finlay, was 2.Ul
ounces per ton, and the total value IS
given at $41.49 per ton, the net profit
being $2771 per ton. The extraction
charges, it must be remembered, go 70
the mill owned by the company, but op
Grated as a separate concern, and the
profits derived therefrom are returned
to the company's treasury eventually
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-26
WERER is BACK WITH MORE
MONEY FOR DISTRICT

the remarkable showing of the Consoii-
dated s'However, the widely adveF-
tised Scheftels arrest, stated Mr..
Weber. "has had somewhat of damp
ening effect among prospective invess-
ors. But the effect will pass away, as
there is this argument to present TO
capital in inviting investment: ito IN
yestigate thoroughly proposition re-
fore placing money. The Sheftels az
fair scared the thousands of small IL
vestors. but those with larger means
are always open to reasonable PROPOSE
tions. and no man should put up to an
other a mining proposition which he Is
not willing to have thoroughly invesi'
gated.
~ have every confidence in the fu-
ture of Goldfeld, and, judging IRON
INV observations recently made, soon
there will be plenty of money for ie-
pitimate mining"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-26
MACKENZIE SUES
FOR Share OF
HIGH GRADE

Rumors to the effect that the Consol
idated-D. Mackenzie litigation was to
be settled out of court were dissipatei
late Wednesday afternoon when in the
district court an action was instituted
by the Francis Mohawk Mining ami
Leasing company against George *.
Elder, George Wingfeld, A. II. Howe,
Chester Lyman ct al, trustees of the
Goldfeld Mohawk Mining company,
dissolved corporation, for $254,S00, al
legged to be plaintiffs proportion of ore
which had been "highgraded' from
the Francis-Mohawk and the Hays-
Monnette leases on the Mohawk, ani
later recovered by the defendant com
pany and converted to its own use.
The plaintiff asserts that for valua-
BILE consideration it obtained from .'s
Hays Monnette company an assignment
of the rights and claim of the latter
company in the premises.
The following is the situation an
claim as set forth in the complain:
- and during the greater portion
of said time (referring to the time CT
the lease) the plaintiff in its mining
operations was producing and market
ing great quantities of what is term ID
nigh grade ore, and that during the
months of October, November and De
cember, 1906, certain evil-minded per-
sons, without the knowledge or consent
of the plaintiff, did steal, take aui
carry away from the lease of the plain
tiff and out of its mine large quantiti ;
of high grade ore and that plaintiff is
informed and believes that the hig'l
grade so carried away from said lease
of said plaintiff and stolen from it was
reasonably worth 100000, and that
said ore so stolen and carried away
from said lease during the time plain
tiff was operating the same under its
control and lease belonged to and was
the property of this plaintiff and thai
the plaintiff was entitled to TIN per
cent of the net mill returns, or the sun
of 1897 7,500."
The complaint further sets up that
from the Hays -Monnette lease there
was stolen 100000, 771a per cent (ai-
lowed under the lease) of which is
$685., 800.
1t is, however, alleged that the par
ent company recovered from sundrv
persons ore only of the value of $334,-
900, 77h per cent of which is $254, 900,
the amount sought in the action.
Thompson, Morehouse and Thompson
are attorneys for the plaintiff company.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-26

en- sufficient eapa,ity to treat a limited
amount Of custom ore The mill is a
Lane Slow Speed Chilean .ha latest
design and has been pronounced by
expert mill men to be perfect through
out
The company has large tonnage OF
ore reserves blocked out in the diner
ent underground workings of their ex-
tensive holdings, and big teams are
busy hauling the ore from the mines
to the mill A shipmentof bullion was
recently made. The company, ana
especially General Manager George l.
Wright, are deserving of great credit
for erecting the first modern mill IN
this section. The company owns some
of the best mining acreage in the state,
which has been thoroughly developed
along good, conservative business lines.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-26

been looked upon as the most promising
property outside the proven zone, anu
this work to depth and exploratory
work above will be followed with
great interest.
Mr. Weber is most enthusiastic re-
oarding the outlook for the Rallroa1
Springs property; IN fact he states that
there is sufficient medium grade ore
blocked out to run a mill for some time
TO come without considering the propa-
bilities of opening up new and riener
bodies. Sufficient development WORK
has been done on the property to amply
demonstrate this fact.
Goldfeld in Favor.
As to the standing of Goldfeld IN the
sections in which he visited ana the
feeling in general toward the mining
industry, Mr.. Weber stated that conn.
denee had largely returned because d
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-26

Arthur Weber returned last evening
from six months business stay in sew
eral of the principal cities of the md
die west, including Chicago, Milwau-
kee, Omaha and Lincoln. His object
going east was to finance the propose
tion of constructing ten stamp miii
on property in which he and other 10
cal people are interested at Railroad
Springs, and he reports success IN that
undertaking. Within short time d
party of prominent capitalists Will
reach Goldfeld for the purpose OF go
ing over the proposition on the grouni
and to examine other properties noio
Immediately situated.
More Money for Atlanta.
Mr.. Weber returned with an autnori-
zation to resume work on the queen
Consolidated lease on the Atlanta
which for several weeks has been dis-
continued. About the middle OF next
week the work of sinking the snai'
now down 720 feet, to 1000 feet, VIII
be commenced and pushed energeticaiiy
with three shifts. When the operations
were discontinued about 250 feet OF Ia
teral work had been done in ledge mat
ter from the 705 level, but without sat
isfactory results. The present pian
while the work of sinking the smart y
greater depth is in progress Is y
erosscut from the 705 level south II
search of the Florence vein, when II
supposed to dip into the property a
that point.
The Atlanta property has aiwa.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-26
LOCAL CONDITIONS ARE IMPROVING
rice FAILS ON
JUMBO EX.
OPTION

The Jumbo Extension estate is again
the sole property of the Jumbo Extea-
sion Mining Company, for George Gra-
ham Rice has failed to meet his fourth
payment under the purchase contract
made last August, and his contract has
lapsed Thereby the New Yorker fo--
feited 1897 500, the total oe the three
payments of 500 each. The forfeit
ure was effected by the failure to pay
the installment due the 18th of this
month.
Rice and his associates contractor
for the purchase of the control of the
company's stock from it's principal
stockholder, Thomas g. Lockhart; $685.
900 shares were involved in the deal at
purchase price of 80 cents a share,
making total payment to be made ir
amounts of $12,50O monthly, $22O,25O.
Under the contract Rice was to receive
stock for each payment, hence there
has been delivered to the New Yorker
over 10000 shares of Jumbo Ex. 1t is
not probable that Rice will hold this
stock.
The deal entered into between Rice
and Lockhart for the purchase of the
Jumbo Extension attracted great at
tention in mining circles, especially
when the stock, Immediately following
the publicity given the deal, advanced
rapidly from around 25 cents to over
40 cents. There it remained for some
weeks, but finally advanced to as hign
as 81 cents. Then came the raid upon
Scheftels and Company in New York,
the arrest of Rice and others, and every
stock in which this firm was interestet
slumped to a decided extent. Jumbo
Ex., however, held up comparatively
strong, because the worth of the prop
erty was generally known and also the
standing of the company to which 1t
was felt the property would revert
should Rice not complete his end o.
the deal.
The Goldfeld Annex, the lease upon
the Jumbo Extension, is making
showing which augurs well for the fu
ture of the property.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-26

The Florence ~apidly being put in
shape for large ana profitable pro-
duction. Never before has .bis prop
ertv looked so WELL Never befol> was
it worked in such miner-like fashion.
From present indications, judging
from the liberal policy of the manage
ment in the matter of development and
the ore being brought in sight, the
Florence, before the end of another six
months. will again be on divident
basis and the stock prime favorite at
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-26

price.
The recently enlarged shaft of the
Florence Goldield company is now be-
ing sunk with the aid of machine drills,
starting from its former depth of $50
Zee. and will eventually be sent to the
ooo-ioN+ level. Stations, equipped with
large ore 1ps and skip pockets will be
installed at srequent intervals and
within short trha laterals will 1e
extended from the shaft 10 explore sew
eral ore shoots which have yielded a
large prodsetion on upper levels This
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-26
CONSOLIDATED TOCUT
ANOTHER JUICY MEL0N

At the Waldorf Astoria In Ne.
City on December ! the next quarterly
meeting of the board Of directors Of
the Goldfield Consolidated Mines coni-
pany will be held. 1t is expected that
there will be full attendance of d.
rectors. George Wfngfeld leaves
within few days for the meeting.
While there is no question that the us
ual quarterly dividend Of 30 cents reg
ular and 20 cents extra per share will
be declared, there is some probability
that an additional allowance win be
made as a Christmas present to stock
holders. At the time of the disburse-
ment of the last dividend there remain
ed in the treasury about 81 100000.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-26
DEL MONTE Mill
A SUCCESS

Del Monte quartz mill, which is To-
Gated between Luning and Acme on the
Southern Pacific railway, is successful
ly operating on ores, two eight-honi
shifts a day, and in its treatment OF
ores in extracting the values has prov
en- an unqualified success. The capaci-
ty of the mill is fifty tons per day Of
"a hours. The mill was originally de.
signed to treat the output of ore from
the Lotta mines, the property of Del
Monte Mining company, but was Civ