The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume], October 05, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

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

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DIRECTORY
REORGANIZED BLUB BULL
MINING CO.
Nevada corporation. Capital 1.600.*
000 (hares, par value $1.00, assessable.
) Transfer office: Home office. Gold*
■eld. Nev.
Directors and officers: Geo. Wing
•eld, president: F. C. Favlev. vlo*.
■resident: W. E. 2-oebel, second vice
■resident; A. H. Howe, secretary and
treasurer; A. 1. D'Arcy. general can*
ager.
THB GOLDFIELD CONSOLIDATED
MINES CO.
Wyoming corporation. Authorised
capital 6,000,000 shares, par value $10,
Issued capital S.660.14S shares, par
value $10.
Transfer office: Home office, Gold
Bald, Nevada.
Directors and officers: Qeo. Wlng
leM. president; J. D. Hubbard, vice
president; A. H. Howe, secretary and
treasurer. Directors: J. W. Hutchin
son, H. M. Hoyt. Frank M. Manson.
REORGANIZED BOOTH MINING CO.
OK GOLDFIELD
Incorporated under laws of Nevada,
April, 1910. Capital 1,000,000 shares,
par value $1.00. All stock Issued.
General office: Goldfield. Nevada.
Properties in Diamondfleld division of
Goldfield mining district. Nevada.
Officers: Geo. Wingfield, president;
W. C. Favler. vice president' A. H.
Howe, secretary and treasurer. All
ef Goldfield. Nev.
REORGANIZED KEWANAS MIN
ING CO.
Nevada corporation. Capital 1,600,
000 shares, par value $1.00. Assessable.
Transfer office: Home office, Gold
•eld, Nevada.
Directors and officer: : Geo. Wlng
tteld. president; W. i2. Zoebel, vice
president; F. C. Favler, second vice
president; A. H. Howe, secretary and
treasurer; A. I. D’Arcy, general man
ager.
■UMBO EXTENSION MINING CO.
Incorporated under the laws of Arl
sona Authorized capital $1,660,000, all
of which Is outstanding.
General office: Goldfield, Nevada.
Transfer offices: Security Transfer
and Registrar Co.. 6jt Broadway, New
Tork City; Registration Surety Co.,
196 Russ Building, San Francisco, Oal.
Properties consist of Poloverda, Dick
Bland, Gold Coin, Saddle Rock. Three
Friends. Three Friends Fraction. Black
Butte No. 1, Deserted Fraction and
Velvet cl^Jms, in Goldfield mining dis
trict. Esmeralda county, Nevada all
patented.
Officers: Charles S. Sprague, presi
dent: J. K. Tprner, vice president; Ben
Gill, secretary-treasurer.
SILVER PICK CONSOLIDATED
MINES CO.
Incorporated under laws of Nevada.
Authorized capital >1.500.000. Out
standing >065,000.
General office: Goldfield, Nevada.
Transfer office: Registration Surety
Co., 266 Russ Building, San Francisco,
Cal. Property consists of Silver Pick,
Silver Pick Fraction, Pipe Dream,
North End and Deserted claims, pat
ented, situated *n Goldfield mining
district, Esmeralda county. Nevada,
and the Webfoot claim, held by loca
tion, In the Low Slate Range, Esmer
alda county. Nevada.
Officers and Directors: Herman Za
dlg, president: Edward S. Van Dyck,
vice president and. general manager;
Chas. D. Olney, secretary and director:
O A. Newcomer and A. S. Wollberg.
directors.
To Stockholders of The Pioneer Con
solidated Mines Company.
The Reorganized Pioneer Mines
company has been organized to take
over and operate the holdings of The
ioneer Consolidated Mines company.
Stockholders of the above company
may exchange their shares for
shares of The Reorganized Pioneer
Mines company, by sending their
certificates, properly endorsed, to
the undersigned, accompanied bj
One < lc) Cent per share, or One
($1.00) Dollar per hundred sharey
exchange fee. The time limit i'0i tne
exchange privilege has been fixed
as September 10, 1918. Active work
is now under way on the property.
BEN GILL, Secretary.
Goldfield. Nev.ada.
tf—First pub—6-8-18
MOVIES HAVE PART
IR ENEMY ATTACH
WITH THE AMERICAN FORC
ES IN FRANCE, Oct. 3. — Before
going into battle German soldiers in
certain instances are shown moving
pictures of the country through
which they are supposed to pass
during a proposed advance.
Information reached the Ameri
can officers recently that moving
pictures had been put on the screen
for the benefit of the Germans who
took part in the offensive which
started July 15 in the Marne coun
try, the pictures showing certain
stretches of land so as to familiar
ize the advancers with the terrain.
Some of the wooded districts and
fields shown on the films were
never reached by the Germans.
Profit on Eggs Fixed
Retail dealers in Nevada from
now on will be permitted to charge
not more than six cents per pound
above cost for butter, seven and
one-half cents per dozen for eggs
and seven cents per pound for
' heese, according to a recent ruling
bf the food administration. Over
head expenses were not considered
in fixing the prices. Ely has been
selected as the place most glaringly
in need of price adjustment and
food administration representatives
are now on their way there.
OKDEKS TAKEN
For engraved cards and invitations
At Tribune Book ■& Stationery Store
MARKET
v.
HA I<KN FRIDAY, SKIT. 27
Nenzel—
2000.
Divide—
100.
500.
300.
500.
500.
Consolidated—
500.
C. O. D.—
10000.
Florence—
100.
Junior—
$ .02
1.40
1.37
1.35
. 1.27
1.25
.20
.02
.10
2000.01
Red Hill Florence—
2000.03
Belmont—
200. 2.10
Mfdway—
4000.06
10500.07
MacNamara—
1000.25
1000.23
Monarch—
5000....04
4000 B30.03
Montana—
1000.:.10
North Star—
500.04
Rescue—
1000 B30.08
West End—
600. 1.02
100. 1.05
Man. Con.—
1000.02
White Caps—
3500.09
SACKS SATURDAY, SEPT. !iS
Gold Zone—
2000.
Great Western—
1000.
Divide—
100.
700.
200.
100.
C. O. D.—
5000.
Merger—
13900.
Seventy-Six—•
2000.
Midway—
1500.
1000.
Rescue—
2000.
Man. Con.—
500.
White Caps—.
5500.
Round Mt.—
2500.
$ .04
.02
1.20
1.17 Ms
1.17
1.22
.02
.01
.04
.07
.08
.08
.02
.09
.16
SACKS MONDAY’, SEPT. 30.
Dividend—
1000.
Divide—
100.
1000.
Gold Zone—
5000.
40000...
Red Hill Florence—
1000.
Silver Pick
1000.
6000.
Cash Boy—
12500.
North Star—
500.
Rescue
2000.
West End—
900.
White Caps—
4000.
4000.
$ .10
1.22
1.25
.04
.05
.03
.03
.04
.03
.04
.08
1.05
.10
.09
SALKS TUESDAY, OUT. 1
Gold Zone—
12000...$ .
11000.
Divide—
100. 1.
Consolidated—
2500.
Jumbo X—
300.
Cash Boy—
9000.
Midway—
4000.
North Star—
11000.
West End—
100.
Man. Con.—
19000.# .
White Caps—
2500 .
Round Mt.—
4500.
SALKS WEDNESDAY, OCT.
Atlanta—
' 800.$ .
Booth—
1000.
Dividend—
500.
Divide—
.07
.06
.25
.20
.10
.03
.06
03
95
01
,09
16
O
02
03
11
1
• * I
Stock Quotations
flOI.1)
Atlanta „ ._
, Booth .
| Blue Bull .
! Cracker Jack
C. O. D.
Consolidated ..
j Dianiondfield .
j Daisy .
Florence .
j Fraction .
Grandma .
Great Bend ....
1 Junior .
| Jumbo X .
Kewanas .
Done Star .
Merger .. _
Red Hill Florenc
1 Sandstorm . ..
j Spearhead ..
I Simmerone ...
Silver Pick ....
fellow Tiger ..
KLD
.02
.02
.01
.18
.01
.01
.10
.01
.01
.01
.01
.09
.01
.02
.01
.02
.01
.03
$ .03
.03
.01
.01
.02
.20
.02
.03
.12
.02
.02
.02
.02
.10
.02
.04
.02
.03
.01
.02
.01
.04
.01
TONOPAH
; Belmont .$2.00 $
Butler .49
Cash Boy .02
Gypsy .01
Great Western .01
Halifax .10
MacNamara .25
Mizpah .03
Midway .07
Montana .09
North Star . {.03
Rescue .08
Seventy-Six . 03
fmatilla ..
Tonopah X . 1.45
West End .96
v'est Tonopah .13
DIVIDE
Brougher Div.$ .08 $
Dividend .10
Divide . 1.25
Divide X .._.01
Gold Reef .20
Gold Zone .04
Hasbrouck .06
MANHATTAN
Amalgamated .$ .... $
Big Four .
Gold Wedge .
Horning Glory .
Man. Con.01
Mustang .
White Caps .10
OTHER DISTRICTS
Nenzel .$ .01 $
Nevada Hills .02
Round Mountain.16
Yerington .02
100.
100....
100.
C. O. D.—
3000.
West Tonopah—
2000...
Red Hill Florence—
1000.
| Cash Boy—
9000.
j Great Western—
28000.
! Midway—
2000.
I North Star—
2000.
Rescue—
3000.
White Caps—
1000.
.50
.03
.02
.02
.12
.27
.05
.08
.11
.04
.09
.04
.01
1.50
.98
.10
.14
1.30
.02
.05
.01
.04
.01
.01
.02
.01
.11
.03
.04
.18
.04
1.22%
1.25
1.22
.02
.13
.03
.03
.01
.07
. IU
HADES THl'KSHAY, OCT. It
Divide—
1400.
Booth
3000.
West Tonopah—
1000.
Brougher—
5000.... •.
Gold Zone
3500.
4000..
C. O. D —
3000.
1 Merger
5000.
! Gypsy—
3000.
i Midway—
5000.
MacNamara—
500.
1000.
Rescue—
1000.
I West End—
100.
White Caps—
1000.
2000.
$1.25
.02
.13
.10
.05
.04
.02
.01
.01
,0S
.2 5
.26
.08
.97
.10
.11
Kanrli Changes Hands
The entire holdings of John J.
Hoffman in Buffalo valley were
taken over recently by Gill Prida, a
! Humboldt county sheepman. Hoff
man has resided in the valley for
| the past 28 years, developing his
holdings until they comprised 640
acres of patented land, including
! some of the best range in the coun
ty, together with horses and cattle.
DRIVE ON IN
ESMERALDA
The Fourth Liberty loan, general-,
ly known as the “Fighting Loan,”
started in Goldfield and Esmeralda
county this morning on a long road
to the county quota of $150,000.
W. D. Foster, traffic manager
and superintendent of the Tonopah -
& Goldfield railroad, gave cheering
news to the campaign workers early
this morning when he announced
that the railroad would purchase
$50,000 worth of bonds, of which
this county will receive a major
share.
This was the best news of the
first day of the drive, as being as
sured of this big boost at the start
of the journey toward a goal of
$150,000 is something that will en
courage everyone in the county to
a hope that Esmeralda will raise
the qifota, large though It is, con
sidering present conditions.
The county council of defense
and block captains met last night
in the court house and plans for
promoting the loan were made. No
honor flags will be used in the
I'uumy in iiua v <1 in ilgii, nevess
ity for towns reaching fixed quotas
being in this way avoided. Sub
scriptions will, be solicited the same ;
as in the Third loan and it was de
cided at the meeting last night that
the women captains should receive
credit for all subscriptions, as it
had been proven in the past that, in
general, most of the soliciting had ■
been done by them.
According to an announcement by
Judge J. Emmett Walsh, director
of the county council, L. A. Gib
bons, a Reno attorney and the head
of a speakers’ committee for the j
loan in this state; H. A. Lemmon, |
director of the state council and !
campaign manager for the loan, and
Rev. Hrewster Adams of Reno, will
be in Goldfield on a speaking tour
of the state during the course of
the drive.
The Esmeralda county quota for
the fourth loan is $150,000, as
against $58,000 for the third loan,
which resulted in $130,700 worth of
bonds being sold in the county.
The state quota is $5,033,850, as
against $1,870,000 for the first loan,
$2,808,858 for the second and $2,
582,000 for the third. In other
words, the state is asked to sub
scribe nearly as much in the fourth
loan as in the second and third
combined. In the third loan the
state raised $4,793,400, or $2,216,
958 more than the quota.
The amount to be raised in the
Nation is $6,000,000,000, of which
6.7 per cent, or $402,000,000, is
charged against the twelfth federal
reserve district, of which Nevada is
a part.
lip to noon today 57 applications
for a total of $6800 worth of Liber
ty bonds had been received by the
John S. Cook bank. At 3:30 it
was estimated that from noon an
additional $4 000 worth had been
purchased.
A list of block captains for the
campaign in Goldfield follows:
Block No. 1—R. T. Armstrong,
Mrs. R. T. Armstrong.
Nos. 2 and 3—Walter Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Walter Fitzgerald.
No. 4—Thos. F. Dunn, Iveta King,
Mrs. Hillebert.
No. 5—-Mr. Dunstan, Mrs. Harry
Moon.
No. 6—C. P. Johnson, Mrs. C. P.
Johnson.
Nos. 7 and 8—W. S. Phillips,
Mrs. J. Emmett Walsh.
No. 9—R. H. Downer, Mrs. W. F.
McNair.
No. 10—Mrs. C. Allier, Mrs. Dell
Hammond.
No. 11—H. J. McGuigan, Mrs. J.
L. McCarthy.
i\U.
£,—jonn n.
null II,
ivirs.
Howard Ullmer.
No. 13—J. F. Ford, Mrs. Bud I,e
febvre.
No. 14—E. C. Edwards, Mrs.
Chas. Roberson.
No. 15—H. B. Ruhl, Mrs. Ira
Murdock.
No. ,16—Floyd ('able, Mrs. Chas.
Taylor.
No. 17—Mrs. C. Allier, Mrs. Dell
Hammond.
No. 18—T. J. Lee. Mrs. T. C.
Damskey.
No. 1ft—W. E. Pratt, Mrs. Chas.
Ferry.
No. 20—R. H. Downer, Mrs. W.
F. McNair.
No. 21—Thomas .Jarvis, Mrs.
Thomas Jarvis.
No. 22—George McKenna.
No. 23—Prof. McKewon, Miss
SYSTEM Or BATHS
FOR SOLDIERS
IS COMPLETE
FIGHTING MEN ARK KEPT IN
GOOD CONDI
TION
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, Oct. 3. — When a sol
dier comes out of battle the things
he longs for are a piping hot meal,
a shave, a bath, a change of cloth
ing and a real bed. During the
July and August offensive when the
Germans were driven across the
Marne to the Vesle and with the
Americans on the move northward
day and night it was no easy mat
ter to provide the soldiers with
these essentials, but day after day
the task was accomplished and in
many instances the water for bath
ing purposes was hot.
Further improvement of the sys
tem of providing baths for the men
on the very edge of the battlefields
is contemplated. American officers
say that the day is not far away
when the rolling shower bath ap
paratus will be as common a sight
along the roads back of the lines
as are the roiling kitchens today.
One of the divisions engaged in
the recent fighting used 48 show
er heads and also a disinfector in
which battle-soiled clothing was
sterilized.
“Even with this meager equip
ment we have been able to keep the
fighting men in good condition,” an
officer reported. “At the bathing
center we can bathe 1200 to 1500
men each day. During the offensive
we averaged 1027 men per day. As
they were relieved from the line
they were either marched to bathe
or transported in camions, and ev
ery man was given a good, hot
bath and change of clothing. In
four days 5042 men and 137 offi
cers passed through the baths.”
■O
SLAVES FOUND II
GERMAN COLONIES
LONDON, OcL 2~— The Anti
Slavery and Aboriglnies’ Protective
society has presented a memorial to
the government asking for the abo
lition of the legal status of slavery
In the former German territory in
Africa now under British adminis
tration. The society claims that
there were approximately 185,000
slaves in German East Africa at the
outbreak of the war.
Among the signers of the memor
ial are the blBhops of Durham. Man
chester, Oxford, Salisbury, Exeter,
Hereford and Kensington, with oth
er prominent clergymen and mem
bers of parliament.
Agnes Duffy.
No. 24—Mrs. Arthur Parker.
No. 25—Thomas Davis, Mrs.
Thomas Davis.
Columbia—Mrs. Frank Curran.
Unasslgned — Miss Minnie Ot
ness. Miss Delilah Roberts.
Jumbotown—Mrs. J. J. Jakowatz.
Now Ready for Distribution
1018 EDITION
8TONEHAM HANDBOOK
Of Curb, Mining, Oil and Industrial
Securities
Containing essential data on mors
Than Eight Hundred Prop
erties and Securities
Third bi-annual issue—288 pages.
Showing organization, capitalization,
fended indebtedness, business, officers,
earnings, production, equipment and
other statistical data.
Anyone Interested in securities may
secure a copy of this Handbook, with
out charge, by addressing us promptly.
cwuInewco.
41 Broad St. New York
Established 1903
, QUERIES i
* (Thta department la oondutUd for
iha purpoao of supplying auboortb
era with Information on 0011000
propertloa. Anawera to qoorloa eon
tain the boat Information poaalblo
to obtain. Thla nawapaper will not
Cloe advice on the porehaaa or eale
|of any mining atooka. All taotrlea
will bo aaawored through thla col
umn only.)
V___—■ --
W. K. I*., Oakland, Cal. — A
large amount of development work
has been performed by the Jumbo
Copper Mountain Mining company
In the Rand district and an article
describing Its work may appear in
the Goldfield News and Weekly
Tribune in the near future. The
work is now reaching a point at
which resutls from operations of
the past year may he expected. The
Nevada Rand Mines company of
which Charles Huber, a deputy
mine inspector, is president and
manager, is also understood to be
'operating in this district and mak
jing occasional carload shipments of
iore sorted to $N0, $90 and $100
per ton. It is said that this mine
contains large low-grade deposits,
I but that the management has been
| unable to finance the construction
!of a treatment plant.
W. f\, Chicago. — The comi>any
| you mention is operating on a small
; scale. No ore has ever been pro
duced. The property Is said to con
tain orebodies assaying from $7 to
i $8 per ton, opened in the course of
[development work. A large amount
of development work has been done.
PI'BLIC NOTICK
| Editor Tribune—
Sir: Will you kindly state to
the public that I have closed my
brokerage office in Goldfield in
pursuance of plans that will lead
me to other fields of activity. After
twelve years of the most pleasant
relations with a public so generous
it is not easy to express the full
sense of gratitude one feels or the
sense of reluctance one feels in ter
minating such an association, and I
shall not attempt it here. But I
cannot and would not forget and
trust I may never lack in grateful
appreciation.
Sincerely,
JOHN F. VARDAMAN.
Water Suit Settled
A final agreement on the form
of decree which means the estab
lishment of a reservoir reclamation
system embracing thousands of
acres of land in Lyon county was
reached a few days ago in Reno.
The decree is the end of years of
litigation between what formerly
was tlie Miller and Lux Land and
Cattle company and T. B. Rickey
and 151 other defendants. Work
on the reclamation project will be
started as soon as permission can
lie secured from the government,
which is interested. The plan in
cludes driving a tunnel to tap
what is known as Alkali lake, from
which the water is to be taken for
storage in a reservoir. The cost
of driving the tunnel and complet
ing the reservoir system is estimat
ed at $200,000 and 80,000 acre feet
I of water will be impounded.
E. A. BYLER
(Formerly Davis & Byler)'
201 NEWS BUILDING
Mining Engineer
U. 8. MINERAL SURVEYOR
Goldfield - Nevada
Tonopah & Tidewater R. R.Co.
Santa Fe Ry.
A)ave Goldfield.10:30 A. M.
Monday—Thurdsay—Saturday
Arrive Los Angeles.8:30 A. M.
Tuesday—Friday—Sunday
Connections at Ludlow for
Arizona and Southwest.
STANDARD SLEEPING CAR BE
TWEEN BEATTY & LOS ANGELES
D. ASPLAND - - GOLDFIELD
H. It. GRIER - - TONOPAH
E.C. SMITH
E. J. AMANN
SMITH & AMANN
Stocks and Bonds
MINING STOCKS - OIL STOCKS - BONDS
3S9 Bush St.
Sap Framemcm