davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-07
slGLER APARTMENTS.
 Office 335 Ouachjta Ave.

Furnished in suits of two. three and four rooms, for light housekeeping. Electric lights, gas ranges, hot and cold water in each apartment and best of all steam heat on tap when wanted. Paved street, best location, low rates. quiet.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-07
NEW ORLEANS RICE.

New Orleans, Jan. 6.-~Rice qliet; offerings light. Rough -Hondu- ras, $2 to sS.75 bbl; Japan, S1.5O to $40 bbl Clean Rice-Honduras 3A to sac ID; Japan, 7-S to sise ID,
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-07

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND CHECK SAME TO YOUR DEsTiNA- TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHONE POP. COOPER BROS. LIVERY & TRANSFER co.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-07

Little Rock College vs. Hot Springs High School. Basket Ball, at the Bi- lou Rink, Friday and Saturday Niuhts. Game called g p. M. Skating to 1o:30 P. M. Admission, 1oc.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-07

Little Rock College vs. Hot Springs High School. Basket Ball, at the Bi. Iou Rink, Friday and Saturday Nights. Game called P. M. Skating 8 to 1o:3o p. M. Admissson, 1oc.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-07
WARNING ORDER.
In Garland Chancery Court. Albert Levi Ross, Plaintiff,

Lucille Ross, Defendant.
 The defendant, Lucille Ross, is warning to appear in this court with in thirty days to answer the complaint of the plaintiff, or the same will be taken as confessed
 Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 11th day of Decem Der, 1909.
 H. A. WHITTINGTON, Clark,
 A. c. SULLENBERGER, D. c. Litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-07

FOR RENT--Furnished cottage.s15 per month, electric light and fuel gas;
 bed room and kitchen, s10; also stable ro' n for horse. Take North Border cal to Dell street. one block up Dell. inquire at IA. Phone 1855. 12-1S.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-07

FOR RHNr-Nice1y furnished three four and five room cottages: all mod ern conveniences; best residence part of the city; reasonable rent Apply st POT Cedar street or telephone 2s9.
 f1-zS If.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-07

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping rooms, $2 per week; gas stoves, cleo tric light; also single room, s125 per week: close to hot water fountain;
 32Sk Central avenue opposite Stu perior bath house. 1-6 St
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-07
WOOD IED COAL FOR SALE

Prepared for any kind of stove, and delivered to any part of city. Orders taken from soc. up. Also coal. Charcoal and kindling a Speciality. Have my own machine andrwil saw wood for the public.
 GEO. F. CLARK, to7 Second St. Phone 1879.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-07

NOR RENT-Completely furnished dining room and kitchen, New Strat- ford Hotel; centrally located. very low terms; rare opportunity. Apply M. Russell, 4O1 Prospect ave. ,lCeciD.
 Is ct
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-07

Rexall cold tablets will break up that cold Price 25c box. For sale by R. c. Morris Drug Go. 1-6 If
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-07

Cotton seed oil, prime refined, in barrels, per pound, 740c.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-07

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND CHECK SAME TO YOUR pEsTlNA. TON WITHOUT ExTR1 CHARGE CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHONE POP. COOPER BROS. LIVERY < TRANSFER co.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-07

FOR RENT--Ar algonquin Flats, Prospect avenue. Rooms and suits for light housekeeping; gas ranges. Hot and cold running water. Low rates. Phone 1239. 121t
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-07
-ROzO.

Cheasepeake oysters received daily at Gunther's Buffet. 1-5 I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-07
MISS M. 8. PlNKsToN, MISS ADA GALBRAlTH,

Class and private instruction in all branches of art work. Orders solicited Firing for amateurs
 Saturday afternon class for chil- dren. sss5 Sisief Apartments.
 12-16 I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-07

FOR RENT-Four room cottage and barn, No. 455 Grand avenue. Tn. qure of Jos. Stone. 415 Quapaw aye. nue; phone 1929.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-07
LOST.

DOST-nWO grown Scotch collie
 dogs, sable, with white collar, breast and feet Reward if returned to Ram. melsberg bath house. 1-6 1w
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-07

FOR RENT-House of seven rooms and bath steam heat and all modern conveniences; best location in the city. Apply to Chas. w. O'Bryan, at Arkansas National bank. 11-13-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-07

FOR RENT-Three room furnished cottage, on car line, water and lights; 1 the season, $15 per month; perma- nent tenant, six months. $12.50; year lease to responsible couple, still less. Apply 1907 Central or phone TIT.
 1-6 If essesss . . . = zee . . . FOR RENT--Seven room, Q c two story house; modern con . veniences, large yard. Corner . . Reserve and Palm streets. Ad . Q dress M. L. S., this office. . ee . . ss . . . . . see . .
 FOR SALE.
 FOR SALE-Nicely furnished room ing house, ten rooms; doing good bus mess. S0s Malvern avenue IT St FOR oALE-New up-to-date line of paper-back novels; cheap Ed Par | ham. 1z-2S-tf FOR SALE-Modern 10 room home, l beautiful place. large lot. Inquire of W. T. Hawkins. 7ll Central. 12-2tf FOR SADE-Horse and storm bug gy. Inquire K E. Jaggers. ell Cen tral ave. Phone 1067. 12-5-tf FOR SALE-A Rec runabout auto mobile, in first class repair. Apply Rec. this office. If FOR SALE-valuable Central ave- enue business property; best location, good income. w. T. Hawkins. FTP Central avenue. 12-17 tf FOR SALE-All kinds of second hand coal heaters at Ermey's Furni. ture Store, 601 Ouachita; phone, 33S.
 s-3O If FOR SALE-Trade or lease; on easy terms; new brick flats. On Cedar street; steam heat Address w. ]. Dunn, 137 Crest. Phone 1851.
 12oS,1m FOR SALB-One fiat top desk, 34 in. wide. 66 in. long; heavy oak; one Hammond typewriter, practically new; both can be had st a bargain. Apply to Dr. l.. F. Ellis. 1-6 If FOR SALE-Combination horse. runabout, harness, robes, etc. Is sty- fish and handsome outfit; ;sa75, worth $500. R. c. Davis. Kempner build ing. 11-24-tf FOR SALE-Grocery store; one of the best cash stands in the city. $20O0 cash business last month. Reason for selling is i'll health. Address M c" this office. 11-6-tf FOR SALE-Bargain, two beautiful Dots and new five room cottage wlth barn, Dangston avenue, Fairdale; price $1 300 cash Owner moved away asks for quick sale. Submit best of fer to w. T. Hawkins, TIP Central av- enue 1929 If FOR SALE-1-S or II interest in hotel. situated in center of city; do Ing good business. Enquire K. R. Jag. strs Real Estate. ell Central ave, Phone 1067. 1-i-Gt
 LOST.
 DOST-nWo grown Scotch collie dogs, sable, with white collar, breast and feet Reward if returned to Ram melsberg bath house. 1-6 Wv DOST-Lady's pocketbook, initial ''E. H." on it. Return to Crystal bath house and receive reward. 1-11w I.oST--A loclSet and chain, prob ably in the Arlington grill room, with initials "B. NJ" Finder return to H s. Muggeridge, Sentinel-Reeord, and receive reward
 6lGLER APARTMENTS.
 Office 335 Ouachita Ave. Furnished in suits of two. three and four rooms, for light housekeeping. Electric lights, gas ranges, hot and cold water in each apartment and best of all steam heat on tap when wanted. Paved street, best location, low rates, quiet.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-07

LOST-A locket and chain, prob ably in the Arlington grill room, with initials "B. M" Finder return to H. s. Muggeridge, sentinel-Record, and receive reward.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13
ATLANTA LEASES ARE
PROMISING ORE SOON

rho new station at $40 feet depth
;. .he Cherokee lease shaft on the At
lanta ground has been comPle'eo' anu
development of the ore shoot ene0un'-
ered at this point viii he at once prose
.,tea The old Cherokee lease IS peihg
operated by the Queen Consolidated
,.;nos company. The old cherokee
company opened this vein of ore IN u. the he
sbaft. but thought il advisable 10 90
70 greater depth before exploring II :,
80 tho company was forced TO qui'
., before it did any development
.hare The Queen Consolidated people
49,. heeu doing some work on the VEN
..;ah shows several feet OF s7o ore
and !. is probable that the ore ood'
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13
Mine PAYROLL Showing
VERY MATERIAL GROWTH
Continued on Page 81

10 statement The News
employing milling
which
during the month of
that
like go employed above the number
during total gain the number of employed last
OF
Figures three months that gain
of men employed been the
month mines of
S. day. this that
added the mine payroll which
its
the At the time shows healthy
growth mining activity which the backbone of the
There very few idle camp
healthy, optimistic tone is generally prevalent.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13
RIFFS RETURN IS LOOKED
Upon With MUCH favor

nno tho na been material ehrysan
t;on f OF e. IT, nice anu
the Goldfeld district active mining operations anu i
district and issues OF merit
Runess men and operate of the utmost cohserNa0
expressed 10 The pleasure over the faes Una. h ~
- taL;no hold in the The general ex-
preson is that Godfed been long without Peope
bt and tho hustle to place Godfed its proper light peiore inc
xo,,a,s mining investors that the Rice people WIN "A
49,. u cause the entire SIT up and take
notice
ought have several sets OF boosters m -; @ mining
IN the Goldfed district is what one conservative
said night The big interests mere aon ~ -.
are hundreds OF of land OF immense mining : a.
M Great but the present w"
know how 10 get people can't raise money %
and haven't the % spend their money anyhow M
Rsa will eharga that real mining ~ pos
ground.' = 4 =
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13
ENORMOUS UPLIFT IN THE
GOLDFIELD STOCKS is ON
But Normal Result of Realization of Real Merit of GodM District
Gode Business Men and Market Students Believe Strength Is
Permanent and Give Their Reasons For Such Belief

/ load lots On the Nevada Victor, ad-
joining the Nevada Eagles, operations
are being pushed vigorously and seev.
eral veins have recently been cut, some
showing very good values. 1t is the
/ improved mining conditions in the
camp, and the entrance into the field
of such men as G.. G. Rice that is caus.
ing this strong Goldfeld uplift.v
Investigation Means Investment. /"
John F. Vardman, of the brokerage
firm of vardman & Ports, says:
There is a marked advance all
along the line in the meritorious Gold
field issues. 1t is the advance agent of
coming prosperity. This upward move.
ment may be attributed to various
causes, some local, others foreign.
1.-The primal cause may be found in
this district, and expressed in three
words - development, production, div
idends. Certainly an attractive and ir
/ resistable combination. Capital is in.
deed sensitive, but it readily responds
when it can look into an investment
and truthfully say, 81 know my Re-
deemer livethD There is redeemer
for every dollar hereafter invested in
legitimate mining and meritorious
stocks in this district.
Recent legislation has driven the
mining shark from the confines of the
state, which fact, together with our
peerless record for production and div
idends during the past eighteen
months, are the primal causes of the
constantly increasing interest in Gold
field issues
There are other causes for this in
terest, though of a negative and Cor
eign nature. They, too, may be ex.
pressed in three words, copper, oil land.
| Over production of the first two, and
under production of the latter have
checked the flow of capital in those
directions, and turned it to the pre-
cious metals.
"There is more money in the coun-
try than ever in its history, being
I 1892 per capita. This capital seeks
profitable investment. At present cop
per, oil land and the industrials offer
no attractions. Gold is the only COM
modify that will be received in all
quantities, at all times, under all cir
eumstances, and by all nations of the
known world, consequently legitimate
capital in unlimited quantities. -
"a gratifying feature in connection
with the present movement is that it
involves only properties and stocks Of
recognized merit. Wildcat issues. and
their promoters, are conspicuous, be-
cause of their absence. The prevailing
disposition to eliminate all undesirable
and valueless issues and give investors
fair and honest run for their money,
indicates healthy growth, and not a
stock jobbing boom.
| "'The best evidence of improved con-
ditions in this district may be deduced
by comparing the daily quotations of
six weeks or two months ago, with
those of the present time. Such com
parison will show profit to holders of
Goldfield issues, of from 25 to 100 per
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13

The period of comparative inactivity
that marked the management of the
Florence company under the Lockhart
regime is ended, and today deep mining
Is in progress in the workings of that
company, on a small way as yet, but as
soon as present developments are COM
plsted, the Florence will be extensively
developing virgin ground. During the
past two years the company has been
but cleaning up after the leasers that
gutted the upper levels of the estate.
An enormous amount of development
work has been done, 150ton mill built
and paid for. some dividends have been
paid, and now the company is just
starting in to do the kind of mining
that will result in the greatest
remuneration to the stockholders.
The finest working shaft in the whole
district Is now being completed. A
big accompaniment shaft has been
carried up from $50 feet to 200 feet,
and within another ninety days the
shaft will have been completed to the
surface. Each compartment of the
shaft is SO inches in the clear. Roomy
stations have been made at $50, $50,
$50 and 500 feet in depth, each station
equipped with two ore pockets of 100
tons capacity-one for waste and one
for ore-equipped for dumping direct
ly into the skips that will b. lung in
the shaft. At about 20 feet below each
station is the loading station and plat
form, arranged so that one man can
ht- lie ell the ere -et each station with
ease. Two big skips holding AZ cubic
feet each have been prepared and are
ready for use as soon as the shaft is
ready. These will hold two tons OF
rock at lift, and as the big electric
hosting engine has winding speed
Of eco feet per minute the two skips,
working in counterbalance, will be able
to handle an immense amount of ore
and waste.
VIII Sink to Great Depth.
AS soon as the shaft is completed to
the surface, sinking will be started.
Lateral work is already in progress at
500 feet, and as soon as 600 feet depth
is reached a station will be cut there,
lateral work started, and the shaft kept
ON downward until lateral work is
started from stations at 700 and at SUI
feet All this will be in virgin ground,
and will get the downward extensions
of the ore shoots that have yielded
bonanzas in the upper levels, the bo-
nanxas in the main going to the early
day leasers, who merely left the she'll
to the parent company.
That the ore shoots that have been
worked above the 500-foot level do 60
downward is beyond doubt. In the
Clernont workings of the Consolidated
at depth of 1000 feet have been
opened immense deposits of high grade
ore, and indications are that at a mucn
greater depth the same rich ore II
enormous quantities will be found
Mining history has shown that similar
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13

developments can be expected all ovel
a district, and as the formation, occur
renee of ore, the character of the ore
deposits and the very ore itself i,
similar in the upper levels of the Flor
ence and of the Consolidated, there is
no doubt that the ore bodies in the
Florence will prove bonanzas at as
great depth as those in the Consoli
dated. With gained depth in the Flor.
ence experience has shown increase in
size and value of more bodies, in the
main vein systems that have been de
veloped. So it may be seen that the
Florence is just beginning to go after
its best ores. In one or two of the old
workings depth of 500 feet was gain
ed by the leasers, but in the main, $50
feet was the greatest depth attained
by them. Below the 350-foot point the
Florence is a virgin mine. With the
downward extensions of the known ore
bodies-which extend across the estate
in unbroken line for more than 1000
feet-opened and proving as large as in
the upper levels, each hundred feet of
depth gained and blocked out will add
more than two million dollars to the
wealth of the company. And whereas
the "dead" or development work nee.
essary for this blocking out will cost
much less than the same work prose
euted above, mining expenses will
gradually decrease, and higher per-
centage of profit be shown by the com
pany. In the upper levels certain de-
at the "leavings' of the leasers; also
to gain absolute knowledge of the for
nation and occurrence of the ore.
Thousands of feet of laterals were nee
essary to get the milling ore left in
the old lease workings, and the leasers
had taken away the cream. The old
lease levels did not coincide by many
feet with the levels of the company,
and the old laterals were poorly tim
bered, low and narrow, and could not
be used. 1t cost more to put the upper
levels in shape that if the leasers had
never been there, and at the same time
the richest part of the ore in those
levels was gone.
TIL old workings have been put in
shape now, and Manager Willis Law
renee is cleaning up every pound OF ore
that may be run through the mill with
any profit at all. When the Florence Is
through with those old workings they
will be thoroughly stripped of ore. Ore
is now being taken from some hne
slopes, and there is plenty there to run
the mill until the lower levels are well
deyeloped And when there is good
reserve below, the upper levels will be
gone after in dead earnest.
But as showing that even though the
leasers took out the cream, there
are some fine ore bodies LEFT
in the upper levels, the stope
that is being opened in the old Reilly
lease ground is instructive and inter
esting The Reilly lease is over in the
northwest corner of the estate adJoin
ING the Consolidated ground. IRON
a mora than SO. 900 900 worth
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13

cent. Dividends regularly paid, and
profits actually pocketed, pay the
butcher.
'The outlook is indeed auspicious.
district could an investment have been
made with so much certainty of hand
some profits, based upon actual diseov-
cry and production, as at present. We
conscientiously recommend Goldield
stocks and properties to the favorable
consideration of the public, feeling
that investigation will mean investment
and that investment will be productive
of profitable conclusions.
Advance Has Just Started.
referring to the improved condi-
tions of Goldfeld and the stock mar
ket, Harry Burge, local broker, said:
81 am sure through all my expert
ence / have never witnessed so rapid
a recovery in all lines of business, es
pecially with the brokerage business,
as for the past few weeks.
"Local interest in the stock market
is very great and there seems to be
more money to play the stock market
at this time than for several years
There have been numerous buying or
ders on all Goldfield issues for more
than two weeks and a majority of the
stocks have shown decided increase
and have made small sized fortunes for
number of Goldfeld people. The mar
ket was exceedingly strong yesterday,
caused by local and eastern buying and
numerous bids for erstwhile outside
properties were received from San
Francisco brokers, which proves that
the market is very fast broadening and
that it is not a professional market, as
we have no trouble whatever in placing
very large blocks of these stocks at the
market price, condition which has
not existed for more than two years.
81 am of the opinion that the mar
ket has only begun to show strength
and will continue to advance very rap
idly with an occasional reaction, which
is natural caused by few profess
sionals who buy for short profits only
The improved conditions of Southern
Nevada, together with two or three
very rich finds of Importance warrants
us in saying to our clients and friends
that anything in Goldfeld or Tono-
pah represents easy money if bought
around the present quotations.
"I am also told by eastern brokers
that very large quantities of Nevada
stocks are being bought by London
capital on call, deliverable on or be-
fore January /, which is in reality
what we term buyer thirty contracts;
these contracts are at this time being
placed by brokers who go short the
market and calculate on buying dur
ing the "clean-upo at the end of the
summer, whuch usually causes large
selling orders in all grades of securi-
ties. This being the case we doubt very
seriously if we shall experience the
usual depressed condition during Sep
tember as we figure that the buying
orders to cover such contracts referred
| Continued on Page S.)
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13

will soon give the Atlanta ground a
shipper.
The Houlahan lease on the Boom
bloek of the Union Jack claim of the
Atlanta is also showing some very fine
low grade ore in l5-foot ore shoot,
the values steadily increasing and the
indications splendid for early success
by the leasers.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13
Gold Stocks Favorites.

Henry Weber. p dent of the At
lanta Mines Company, who has but re-
Gently returned from a trip through
the Middle Eastern states, speaking OF
financial conditions, says:
"Yalking to investors back in the
Middle States ! found that the bank
ers had anticipated money stringeey
this fall and had taken precautionary
measures to prevent it. They have call
ed in a great many loans and placed
the banks on a strong basis. This ac-
tion and the fact that there will be
heavy movement of crops this year
have greatly strengthened these states
The investors of these states are look
ing with suspicion upon the industriai
and rail stocks on account OF the un
stable condition of the market. They
are therefore changing from these IN
restments to high-class gold stocks.
Copper stocks do not appeal to them.
Goldfeld has the call in gold mining,
and we are about to feel the results
of this change. Speaking, personally, ]
was able to finance the companies IN
whose interest / went East, and we are
daily receiving inquiries in reference TO
GOOD Goldfield companies.
Opportunity for Safe Investment. F"
l.. L. Patrick, president of the First
National Bank of Goldield, says:
"In the last few weeks we have no
ticed much greater activity in Gold
field stocks than has prevailed for
some time. We think it is largely ow.
| ing to the fact that the conditions Of
the general market are such that IN
vestors cannot buy industrial or raii'
road stocks with any degree of safety.
They have naturally turned to the pre-
eious metals for investment, and Gold
field. which is the greatest gold camp
of the world. affords them the best op
portunity for safe investment in legit
| innate mining propositions.
Predicts Prosperous Future.
Judge John A. Houlahan, one of the
most extensive operators in the camp
says:
81 predict a very prosperous future
for Goldfield. The camp is picking up
greatly, and looks better than ever TO
me. conditions here are greatly I'M
proved. The Nevada Eagles is opening
mn more ore and we will probably start
shipping next week. We are only
awaiting returns on samples sent to the
various treatment plants. As soon as
they are received and satisfactory
rates are given, we viii ship in ear
|
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13
"Gold Hasn't Started Yet"

"There is great improvement all
through the country. 1t is much easier
to finance good Goldfeld properties,
and ! predict great activity here very
shortly. Legitimate mining and divi-
dends have made Goldfeld most attrac-
tive to the investing public. Oil stocks
have, to great extent, lost their popu-
larity, and people are turning to the
production of the precious metals.
Goldfield, on account of its production
and the advantages it affords, must
reap the benefits don't believe tina.
Goldfield has really started yet. We
are more than satisfied with our show
ing on the Atlanta. After we have es-
tablished air connections for our work
ings, we will materially increase our
force -