The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume], October 05, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

About The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
DEUVQVSJrT SALE EOTICZ
Silver Pick Consolidated Minas
Company
Location of Principal place of busi
ness, San Francisco. California. Loca
tion of works. Goldfield, Esmeralda
County, Nevada.
NOTICE—There are delinquent upon
the followihg described stock, on ac
count of Assessment No. 15, levied on
the 31st day of July, 1918, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders, as follows'
No. ”*
Name Cert.
John E. Allen & CO..6056
Moritz Altman . 1592
Jacob Anderson -7627
Mrs. Kate H. Barnes.7373
Johanna Begley -1663
James J. Benelisha &
Co. 8210
A. L. Berkey .7618
4695
No.
Shares Amt.
100
300
700
200
100
1.00
3.00
7.00
2.00
1.00
Alice Stead Binney....7238 to
100
1000
1000
1.00
10.00
10.00
7240
H. R. Black .3221
6220
Will J. Boerner ..5256
Robert Y. Bradshaw..6507
6722
Alfred N. Briggs .5380
Edw. Brady & Co.7392
Munro S. Brown ..7394
E. F. Buchanan . 268
Joseph A. Butler ......7295
Richard Carroll .4402
F. B. Cavan .7169
Henry M. Chance - 579 to
583 3000
Chandler Bros. & Co. 612 to
614 300
Charles Chynoweth .. 559 165
Robert A. Cissel.4681 200
Frank Cobb . 227 1000
3013 500
2014 500
210
500
500
200
2000
1000
500
84
136
100
500
1000
1000
2.10
5.60
5.00
2.00
20.00
10.00
5.00
.84
1.36
1.00
5.00
10.00
10.00
30.00
.300
1.65
2.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
2101
2197 to 2200
2183
3262
Karl W. Collins .4723
Archie H. Cronin .5460
L. F. Crowell Co.7126
7127
W. C. Curry .3136
Charles H. Danforth..6352
Henry Davey . 223
Andrew J. Davis .7494
Latham Davis . 126
M. A. Davis .1952
Mary A. Davis . 697
Frances E. Dayton.... 226
Chas. R. Deierlein....7184
James A. Devoto .2021
J. L. Dilworth ..5991
Orville Dines .7106
Beverley W. Dunn.... 292
300
Bell B. Kakins .4011
J. F. Early .3466
C. S. Eubank .6251
Edith Fellows .5261
■MS
Edmund G. Field ....4950
Finninger & Co.3986
J. Harmanus Fischer
& Son .7411
Wm. H. Flannery .6538
Charles P. Fox .5606
5608
• 6571
6572
Louis Friedman .4423
John Giarkas .6926
Charles W. Griffin....5641
N. Egerton Gresley.... 503
504
M. Grotyohn .7667
Newlin Haines .1513
John W. Hall .7617
S. Edith Halstead 4852
William Hanrahan .. .6599
D. D. Harris .7511
Mrs. John Harris .... 691
Walter Harrison .7102
Julien Hart .1888
Julian Hart .6283
Jennie M. Harvey.6265
William H. Haun ....6972
6973
Susie Henry . 186
Henry & Kirkbride.,4859
Frank A. Hines .5188
6084
6085
Rose Hodgson .4525
B. Hoey .7583
W. B. Horning .1756
Walter B. Horning ...2433
Richard J. Howard ...5476
Frank B. Hunter.7251
Amber Jackson .5076
Herman A. Jaeger .. .7442
Jones & Baker .5642
6020
6082
6183
7495
.4701
4704
.6209
6212
David Keith .3213
loseph C. Kennelty....5508
Axel Kaskitalo .6992
Edward J. Kierman....674 9
John C. Kleczka ....5827
A. Krause & Co.6287
F. T. Lamm .7132
'hristian Laurson .. .1028
1030
W. A. Lavery .. .76 to 78
Charles W. Leffler.... 505
Edward M. Leiblien.l 072
L. J. Leininger .1956
Logan & Bryan
1000
4000
1000
1000
400
200
100
100
500
1000
125
100
1000
500
100
150
1000
200
150
1000
to
1000
1300
500
500
1000
676
200
100
•’ranz Kahlenberg
Edgar F. Kayser
6389
6399
6401
6404
6405
200
387
to
1100
950
450
500
100
68
500
500
1000
250
200
380
300
387
200
100
1000
1000
250
275
275
250
1000
250
100
100
100
1000
100
100
500
500
200
500
1000
100
200
1000
500
to
1000
to
3000
500
825
130
100
500
260
1000
to
300
650
1000
260
400
to
11000
100
50
60
10.00
40.00
10.00
10.00
4.00
2.80
1.00
1.00
5.00
10.00
1.25
1.00
10.00
5.00
1.00
1.50
16.00
2.00
1.50
10.00
10.00
13.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
5.
2.00
1.00
2.00
3.87
11.00
9.50
4.50
5.00
1.00
.68
5.00
5.00
10.00
2.50
2.00
3.80
3.00
3.87
2.00
1.00
10.00
10.00
2.50
2.75
2.75
2.50
10.00
2.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
10.00
1.00
1.00
6.00
5.00
2.00
5.00
10.00
1.00
2.00
10.00
5.00
10.00
30.00
5.00
8.25
1.30
1.00
5.00
2.60
10.00
3.00
6.50
10.00
2.60
4.00
110.00
1.00
.50
.50
6566
6903
Robert R. Louis .7364
John Lowell .5610
Charles F. Lumb ...4756
Bessie E. Mace .3089
Louie Marchetti .6908
W. L. Mason .7586
Charles Mathews .3090
A. S. McKaiff .3969
Mrs. A. R. McKinney 411
Thomas D. Meads....3434
Arthur B. Meyers....7504
M. B. Mihran .1302
Millett, Roe & Ha
sen .6892 to 6896
J. A. Minnear & Co....5484
J. T. Moore .5129
Rufus K. Mulford....3U82
Norman P. Nelson ....2520
Moritz Neuburjrer .... 742
Myer Neustetter .6200
Georne T. O’Keefe ...3982
William Oldendorph 2408
Henry Opal . 214
Charles I>. Olney . 490
768
2620
2836
2943
3008
3010
3014
3504
3512
3856
6010
6048
6482
6633
6637
6638
6889
4976
7050
5748
7471
7475 to 7479
7481
6989
Paine, Webber & Co..6659
T. Holland Paist ...2350
David Pfeiffer .6876
4097
4104
Platz .1469
A. Pollock &
..273 to 278
A. M. Poole ..3438
Joseph Press .4941
George S. Richards....4992
4994
Elton E. Riedinger....7267
Anthony Rose .1575
J. T. Rose .1461
James T. Rose .7151
Daniel T. Ruffle ...4546
W. A. Russell . 1514
1 1515
Edmund M. Sartor
ius .6349
F. F. Sehock .2510
Bert Sholtus .7173
F. O. Seaver . 3435
John W. Selin . 593
H. K. Shaw .1241
Wm. M. Simpson . 394
Richard A. Smith ... 6288
Edward A. Sprong .. .5472
Christ Stark .2241
2711
G. H. Stetson .6817
Chas. A. Stoneham &
Co .5353
6340
Amos Strickler .2380
Norman Sullivan .6253
I
Henry
James
Co.
(>UU
500
500
500
298
387
100
500
1000
300
100
100
500
500
600
200
682
294
294
1000
500
500
1000
387
262
1000
260
600
1000
1000
500
500
1000
500
500
1000
500
100
260
100
100
64
3500
500
500
500
1000
5000
1000
500
500
100
1000
100
200
500
1500
200
1000
to
300
250
500
500
500
220
100
100
294
100
300
500
1000
1000
500
200
100
200
300
100
o.uu
5.00
6.00
5.00
2.98
3.87
1.00
6.00
10.On
3.00
1.00
1.00
6.00
5.00
5.00
2.00
6.82
2.94
2.94
10.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
3.87
2.62
10.00
2.60
6.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
1.00
2.60
1.00
l.<> •
.64
35.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
50.00
10.00
5.on
5 00
1.00
10.n
2.00
5.00
15.00
2.00
10.00
3.00
2.50
5.00
5.00
5.00
2.20
1.00
1.00
2.94
1.00
3.00
5.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
3.00
1.00
500
30
200
1000
5.00
.30
2.00 .
10.00 1
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE
WHEREAS. THE NEW BONNIE
CLARE COMPANY, a corporation,
organized under the laws of the State
of Nevada, and having its principal
place of business at the City of Bon*
nie Clare, County of Nye, State of
Nevada, wtih an office at Los An
geles. State of California, by a Deed
of Trost, dated May 25th, 1912, re
corded in Book "B” of Trust Deeds,
page. 330, Records of Nye County,
Nevada, and in Book 8 of
Trust Deeds, page 169, Records
of Esmeralda County, Nevada,
did grant and convey the
premises therein described and
hereinafter described, to the
CITIZENS TRUST AND SAVINGS
BANK, a corporation, organized un
der the laws of the State of Califor
nia, with its principal place of bus
iness in Los Angeles, California, as
Trustee, to secure, among other
things, the payment of six promis
sory notes, dated May 25th, 1912,
and all executed by the New Bon
nie Clare Company, for the amounts
and rates of interest as follows, to
wit:
1. In favor of George W. Walk
er and W. I. Hollingsworth or or
der, for $26,000.00, due on or be
fore two years after its date, with
interest until paid, at eight per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually
or compounded.
2. In favor of A. B. Hill or or
der, for $1,034.15, due on or before
two years after its date, with inter
est until paid, at eight per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually or
compounded.
3. In favor of E. A. Forrester
and Sons (Inc.), a corporation, or
order, for $22,845.60, due on or be
fore two years after its date, with
; interest until paid, at eight per cent
i per annum, payable semi-annually
or compounded.
5. In favor of W. W. Whitney
or order, for $22,405.65, due on or
before two years after its date with
interest until paid, at eight per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually
or compounded.
5. In favor of Timkin Invest
ment Company, a corporation, for
$1,612.35, due on or before two
years after its date, with interest un
til paid, at eight per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually or com
pounded.
6. In favor of E. M. Nadal, or
order, for $2,521.77, due on or be
fore two years after its date, with
interest until paid, at eight per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually
or compounded.
All of which notes have been ex
tended to June 25, 1918.
AND WHEREAS, all the notes
above outlined have been duly as
signed to W. W. Whitney, for a val
uable consideration,
AND WHEREAS, default has
been made in the payment of said
promissory notes in this, that the
principal sum of said notes were
not paid when due, that said princi
pal sum and interest on the note
first described, from May 25th,
1912, and the said principal sum
and interest in the sum of $104.15,
and interest on the principal sum
from September 1st, 1918 on the
note second above described, and on
each of the remaining notes said
principal sum and interest from
their dates remain unpaid and are
owing, and sums advance! under
provisions of said Deed of Trust, are
also owing and unpaid,
AND. WHEREAS, said Deed of
Trust provides that if default be
made in the payment of any of the
sums of principal and interest when
due, the owner and holder of said
notes may declare the whole of the
principal and interest thereof imme
diately due and payable, and re
quire the said Trustee to sell the
property thereby granted.
AND WHEREAS, the said W. W.
Whitney, assignee of said notes, has
F. H. Tatlock.
Annie K. Terry ..
Eligius Thurines ....
H. B. Tobias ..
Lawrence E. Todd —
R. L. Verlaque .
Eugene Viltange .
Eliza Watterson .
Fred G. Wilkins ....
Alice M. AVilliams ....
Wilbur R. Williams.
J. H. Winter .
Cooladge H. Wright..
H. Wuebbold .
Jos. F. Wulftange.
Zadig & Co. .
5596 to
579# to
7289 to
7621
. 596
.1574
498
6519
213
7338
3687
6351
2154
6820
2083
6002
3912
6709
139
670
3157
3287
5336
5346
5598
5793
5799
6378
6407
6578
6581
6582
6605
6695
6740
7131
7291
7517
7518
150
800
260
294
1000
22#
200
100
387
100
100
300
100
387
500
294
500
1000
1000
1000
1000
3000
4000
1000
260
260
1000
1000
1000
1000
500
500
500
1260
1000
600
1.50
8.00
2.60
2.94
10.00
2.20
2.00
1.00
3.87
1.00
1.00
3.00
1.00
3.87
5.00
2.94
5.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
30.00
40.00
10.00
2.60
2.60
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
12.
10.00
6.00
And in accordance with law, and an
order of the Board of Directors, made
on the 31st day of July, 1918, so
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary, will be
sold at public auction, at the office
of the Company, 265 Russ Building,
San Francisco, California, on Mon
day, the 7th day of October, 1918, at
the hour of two o'clock P. M. of said
day, to pay delinquent assessments
thereon, together with costs of adver
tising and expenses of the sale.
CHARLES D. OLNEY,
Secretary.
Office, 265 Russ Building, San
Francisco, California.
D — Sept. 7, 1918
Wkly.—Sept. 14-21-28-Oct. 5.
I
t. V. 8I. MUD IS
The mystery of what was to be
come of the Las Vegas & Tonopah
railroad, about which there has
been many rumors of late, was offi
cially solved today when J. Ross
Clark, president of the road, an
nounced that the company would
discontinue operation of the line
between Las Vegas and Beatty on
Oct. 31.
In other words, the company will
tear up the tracks and cease oper
ating into Goldfield, the business
into Goldfield from the south to be
handled by the Tonopah & Tidewa
ter railroad, which will take over
the Bullfrog road from Beatty
I north.
It is understood that the rolling
stock and all other equipment of
the railroad has been sold and, as it
I is the property of Senator Clark
of Montana, owned by him person
ally, there will be no loss to stock
, holders through the road ceasing
to operate.
The direct cause of the decision
to cease operating was due to t
action of the routing committee of
the railroad administration in send
ing all freight over the Tonopah &
Tidewater, which 1b 100 miles
shorter than the L ,V. & T., thus
cutting off the freight business.
Freight into Goldfield will now be
routed over the Salt Lake route out
of Los Angeles and delivered to the
Tidewater at Crucero.
C. E. Redman, traffic manager
of the Las Vegas & Tonopah road,
and T. G. Maddox, chief clerk in
his office, will leave for Los An
geles on Nov. 1.
The railroad, commonly known as
the “Clark road,” was built into
Goldfield in 1907. It was original
ly planned to operate into Tonopah.
but the breaking of the Goldfield
!boom caused the management to
abandon this plan. In 1914 it
was consolidated with the Bullfrog
Goldfield from Beatty north.
! declared that default has been made
I as aforesaid, and has declared the
whole of principal sum and interest
now due and payable, and has de
manded that said Trustee shall sell
the premises granted by said Deed
of Trust to accomplish the objects
of the trust therein expressed.
NOW THEREFORE, notice is
hereby given that the undersigned,
by virtue of the authority in it vest
ed as Trustee, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash, in United States gold coin, on
Thursday, the twenty-fourth day of
October, 1918, at the hour of eleven
o’clock A. M. of said day, at the
entrance of the Court House, in the
City of Goldfield, County of Esmer
alda, State of Nevada, the interest
conveyed to it by the aforesaid Deed
of Trust, in and to the following de
scribed property, situated in the
Counties of Nye and Esmeralda,
State of Nevada, and described as
follows:
Rattlesnake, Spear, Bonnie Clare,
Come-to-me, Black Hawk, New Cen
tury and Cheketo Ix>de Mining
Claims and Rattlesnake Millsite
claim as per government patent No.
204,309, dated June 8, 1911, and
recorded in Book 2 8 of Deeds, Page
4 78, Nye County Records, State of
Nevada, and Courbet No. 2, Eva
May, May Day, and Eva Lode Min
ing Claims and Courbet Millsite
Claim as per government patent No.
177729 dated the 13th day of Feb
ruary, 1911, and recorded in Book
28 of Deeds, Page 474, Nye County
Records, State of Nevada. All in
the Gold Mountain and Unknown
Mining Districts, Esmeralda and Nye
Counties, State of Nevada, together
with all of the personal property lo
cated thereon or that may be placed
thereon.
TO PAY the principal sums of
said notes, amounting in the aggre
gate to $76,419.52, and the interest
thereon, from May 25th, 1912, ex
cept as to the note for $1,034.15,
upon which note there is due
$104.15, interest, and interest from
September 1, 1918, on the original
amount, all at the rate of eight per
cent per annum, compounded semi
annually, sums advanced as afore
said, expenses of said sale, and ex
penses of said Trust, in the sum of
$100.00. Terms, cash in the United
States gold coin.
Dated September fourth, 1918.
CITIZENS TRUST AND SAV
INGS BANK, TRUSTEE.
By LEO S. CHANDLER,
Vice-President.
By H. A. HILL,
Secretary.
First pub—Sept. 9, 1918
Last pub—Oct. 17, 1918
GREAT FRENCH
FORESIS FELLED
—
TREES FELLED IX FRANCE, |
SWITZERLAND AND
81* AIN
TOCRS, Central France. Oct. 1.—
Timber cutting for the use of the
(American army is proceeding on a
vast scale in some of the great for
■ est regions of France, as well as in
Switzerland and Spain. The cut
ting of a tree in France has been.
• in peace times, little short of a 1
felony, and no tree could be remov-1
ed until another vigorous sapling
was ready to take its place. But
the stern requirements of war have
j compelled a change in this conser
vation of the forests, and the
French are yielding the trees they
have so long safeguarded.
Great as the sacrifice is, it has
been recognized as a war measure,
since the bringing over from Amer
ica of the vast amount of lumber
required for construction purposes
would be practically impossible, or
if undertaken would stop the trans
port of troops. So the forests are
going, and for the first time solid
1 stone construction is giving place
I to the lighter and more rapid wood
construction.
Besides the gathering of this huge
stock of material, requiring thou
sands of foresters, there is the work
o' building the hospitals, docks and
barracks. The vastness of these
building operations can be judged
from the one item of building hos
pitals.
Hospitals are built on the basis
of beds for 10 per cent of the
strength of troops, so that with an
army of a million men the hospital
provision must be for 100,000 beds,
and with a prospective army of two
million men in sight the actual es
timate for hospitals is 200,000 beds.
As there are as many attendants as
i wounded occupying beds, this makes
| requirements for 400,000, or the
size of a great metropolis, in the
one item of hospitals.
iRElANDlilYlODII
EXPORT MACKEREL
DUBLIN, Oct. 1. — Lord Robert
I Cecil, British under secretary for
l foreign affairs, has informed Thom
as O’Donnell, member of parliament
; for Kerry, that the embargo on the
I export from Ireland to the United
States of cured mackerel has been
i removed.
Last year the Oingle coast of
' Kerry alone exported to the United
i States over 3000 tons of mackerel.
The removal of the embargo has
given great satisfaction to the Irish
! fishing districts.
NEVADANSSHOOT
WELL III MATCHES
Clarence Sage returned yesterday
from Camp Perry, Ohio, where he
attended the national rifle matches
as the representative of Esmeralda
county. He says that, considering
the great difference in atmospheric !
conditions, the Nevada team shot >
! well and, although Sage did not
mention the fact, it is known here
that he did some clever shooting
! himself. Owing to almost constant
1 rain during the matches, the visibil
ity was low, something the Nevada
men were not used to.
Sage will in the near future start
the organization of a gun club here, '
as part of a state organization to J
be formed under state supervision, j
The organization of these gun clubs
was a thing to which every member
of the teams attending the national ,
matches was pledged.
HYLEH ON THE FLORENCE
A. D. Parker, president of the I
F lorence mine, will probably return j
to his home in Denver the latter
part of this week. He announced 1
yesterday that Mr. E. A. Byler will
have charge of operations at the
Florence.
O I
GOLDFIELD BOVS ON WAY EAST
Lester Cannan and James Burke,
who left here with a recent draft j
contingent, have left Camp Lewis
for Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.,
where they will enter the army
train service.
HUGE BOMBS ARE
OSED BY AIRMEN
MIST BK DROPPED FROM
HFIGHT OF SOOO
FEKT
BEHIND THE AMERICAN LINES
IN FRANCE. Oct. 1. — Bombs of
an Incredible size are now being
carried by American aircraft, and
some idea of their destructive ca
pacity may be gained from the fact
that they cannot be dropped at a
lower altitude than 8000 feet, so
greatly is the air disturbed by the
explosion.
An amusing incident occurred
when the first of these bombs was
dropped on enemy territory, which
is much harried by American bomb
ers and consequently bristles with
searchlights and anti-aircraft bat
teries. So terrifying was the ex
plosion that every searchlight went
out instantly, and the airmen were
deprived of the landmarks on which
they had counted to find their way
home.
Americans in this squadron have
had remarkable success. In two
weeks they accounted for 26 enemy
machines, 17 of which were crush
ed. ajid one balloon. All are im
bued with the idea of maintaining
the offensive under all circum
stances.
Uecently two of them, finding
themselves cut off by 20 of the en
tmv while returning to camp, refus
ed to seek safety in flight. In
stead, they swept up at the Ger
man machines, which were a'l
above them, and so rattled the en
emy by their unexpected daring that
they actually brought down four of
his machines and, though not in
c’amaged themselves, were ablj to
land behind their lines.
A successful attack was made by
members of this squadron not long
ago upon a troublesome enemy
aerodrome which long had evaded
discovery, so cleverly was it con
cealed in the grounds of a chateau.
The chateau served as the head
quarters of the officers of the Ger
man squadron, and the hangars
were hidden in the edge of the
woods about the house. The Amer
ican squadron was acting as escort
to the bombers charged with the
destruction of the aerodrome.
LOCATION’ NOTICES
In book form with carbon for
keeping copy. At—
Tribune Kook and Stationery Store
DRAFT REGISTRANT
LEAVES FOR CAMP
Cecil J. Douglas, a special-service
draft registrant, entrained this
morning for Fort Logan, near Den
ver, Colo. Although Douglas has
his mother and a brother in Gold
| field, in going to Denver he is leav
ing for what he calls his ’ home
town.”
He was the first Goldfield man
to leave wearing the new U. S. N.
A., or "United States National
Army” armband provided for in the
latest selective-service regulations.
Douglas was escorted to the train
by the Kagles’ drum corps and was
sent away with three cheers by the
'crowd gathered at the depot.
j MINERS DKMAND THAT
ItOXDS l*K ITKCHASKI)
TOXOPAH, Nev„ Oct. 2. — For
ty miners refused to descend the
I shaft of the Victor mine last night
I until their fellow workers had
i pledged themselves to buy bonds.
1'. of X. Building Accepted
After a tour of inspection a few
days ago the board of regents of
the state university accepted the
new agricultural building. The
building represents an expenditure
of (80,000, which was appropriated
by the last legislature. Construc
tion was commenced 18 months ago.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
Belleville Tailings Association
Take notice that at a meeting of
the board of directors of the Belle
ville Tailings association, held on
the 14th day of September, 1918, a
resolution was adopted declaring it
advisable and most for the benefit
of the corporation, in the judgment
of said board, that said corporation
lie dissolved, and calling a meeting
of the stockholders to be held at
the date and hour hereinafter speci
fied, to take action on said resolu
tion.
Pursuant to said resolution a
meeting of the stockholders of the
Belleville Tailings Association will
be held at the office of the Associa
tion. AT NEVADA GOLDFIELD RE
DUCTION WORKS, Goldfield. Ne
vada, on the 15th day of October,
1918, at 11 o’clock A. M., to take
action on said resolution, and for
the transaction of such other busi
ness as may properly come before
it F. C. BEEDLE.
Secretary.
Sept. 1C-23-30; Oct. 7-14.
GOLDFIELD
=MINES=
and mining operations in all other
Southern Nevada Mining Districts
ARK COVERED IN DETAIL BY
ARTICLES APPEARING IN THE
Goldfield News and Weekly Tribune
The Goldfield district is among the foremost produc
ers of gold in the country and its lower-grade ores remain
practically untouched. Deep mining is now in progress
and developments of the greatest importance are presaged
for the near future. The “News” will keep its readers in
close touch with the important work now being carried
forward.
Mining activities in the following Southern Nevada
districts are covered in detail by the Goldfield News and
Weekly Tribune:
Divide
Bullfrog
Gold Mountain
Silver Beak
Gold Beef
Cactus
Candelaria
Pioneer
klomlvke
Slimier
Death Valley
Cuprite
Lone Mountain
Coeomoiiffa
Hornsilver
Lida
AntHope
Johnnie
ML Jackson
Tolicha
Aurora
Developments or discoveries in new districts receive
prompt attention and are analyzed on their merits. Oper
ations of the Goldfield and Southern Nevada companies
are reviewed in a thorough manner and all statements are
based upon authentic reports. The Goldfield News cov
ers a wider field than any other mining publication
in Nevada and has facilities that enable it to give its read
ers a complete and reliable news service. Mine develop
ments of the utmost importance are expected to result
from new operations at great depth and persons who are
interested in mining will do well to subscribe at once.