davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Fifteen Dead in
New York Blizzard.

NEW YORK, March Fifteen
persons are dead scores have been
injured and hundreds are in peril
on land and sea and d blizzard which
has been sweeping the Atlantic sea-
board for - hours.
Business in this city is paralyzed.
Fourteen inches of snow has fallen,
Rail traffic is at a standstill and wire
communication is badly crippled,
Fifteen thousand street cleaners are
working to clear the streets. Snow is
still falling this afternoon. but the
weather bureau predicted colder
weather and a cessation Of the storm
by night
Shipping was demoralized and a
fleet of ships were held at the en-
trance Of the harbor Frantic calls
for help were sent out by SO men on
ten barges that broke from a tow off
Fire Island. Three tugs were sent
at once.
The Congressional Limited. the fin
est train of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, which was snoWbound for eight
hours one mile east Of Trenton. ~ j.,
reached this city shortly after noon.
The trainmen supplied the passengers
with food The Twentieth Century
Limited, bound from Chicago, crawled
toward this city from Albany more
than five hours late The crack New
York Central trains. Deroiter and
Wolverine. which had been reported
lost" in the blizzard, are also creep
ing toward the city.
The storm is the worst in a quar-
ter of a century and caused much
suffering among the poor Prepare
tons We're made for a record number
of applicants at places Of shelter to-
night
Many persons Of prominence We're
among the passengers stalled on
snow bound trains. Vice President
Marshall has been held up on Penn
Sylvania train At New Brunswick, y.
j. since 1920 o'clock last night He
is bound for Washington
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
W, Tenth Street, Curran, Hamp-
ton and Marietta impossible
Unless Frozen, They Say,

Residents OF the section about cur
ran. Hampton, Marietta and West
Tenth streets are wondering when
the thoroughfares In that neighbor-
hood are going to he maze passable.
They are Specializing as to how long
they must continue to depend on
freezing weather 10 make traffic
paratlYely safe.
Two years ago said II. i. Hicks.
vino has been in business at No. S51
Marietta street for twenty years,
"TulI G. Waters. chairman OF the
public works committee OF the Board
OF County Commissioners, promised
TO start Improvements upon these
streets.
These two streets are impassabie.
There arc dozens of mudholes hub
deep, where wagons and automobiles
and trucks get mired every day, eN-
Ccpt in d cold spell like This.
Tho County Commissioners order
ed the streets improved two years
ago. but before they had done more
than haul little crushed rock to
Hampton street, they stopped the
work and have not touched II since.
Fl and others have been to the
board twice this year, but nothing
has been done for us. \ fire COM
pauy couldn't get its apparatus 70
a fire through This street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
NEW ENGLAND IS
PARALYZED BY
BLIZZARD
Fifteen Dead in New York and 5
in Philadelphia Twenty-Five
Year Record Broken.
Continued From Page I.

pared by the warning Of the previ
ous day. They went well wrapped,
and prepared to fight the wind at all
corners.
And that is just what they had to
do. Waiting for street cars at trans
fer points downtown, women might
be seen sitting on the paYement-the
only practical means of controlling
skirts in the mighty swirl of the
wind around the tall corners. Early
pedestrians presented a thin red line
OF noses and glowing ears az they
scdrried along, seeking shelter now
and again in doorways. There were
turned up collars and ear muffs, furs
and listers and overshoes and still
there was intense suffering from the
wind driven cold that swept the
streets.
BY 10 o'clock the official thermom-
eter had risen to IS degrees and WAS
clambering slowly. The wind was
stackenlRg, too, ana conditions were
generally more tolerable.
The Southern Bell Company re-
ported Monday that the Allan
ia exchange had suffered from
number of breaks in lines princi-
pally on the west side of town, all Of
which would be repaired before night.
The damage in the city, where most
Of the lines We're cabled, was not TO be
compared TO the damage to toll lines,
open to the danger of falling trees.
Several toll lines out of Atlanta were
broken, but the main damage was
farther south.
Six toll nnes out OF Macon were
reported down. and four from Al
gusta, while damage all through the
southern part of the State was re-
ported. The Atlanta office of the wire
chief reported that all connections
would be restored by Monday night,
Charity Lodgings Full.
For the first time this year, the cold
drove the tramps and down and
outs" off the streets into the police
station. More than dozen applied
for lodging and were accommodated
with beds in the cell rooms. The
Christian Helpers League on Deca-
tur street, which is operated in con-
neCtion with the probation office. was
swamped by the homeless men who
applied for logging. The league has
81 beds and were forced to place two
and sometimes three men in bed in
order to handle the rush. The men
were also given something to eat and
not coffee before they left Monday
morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

request OF General Carranza to deal
directly with him.
such communication, the Presi-
don't declared. would involve recogni-
ton by Great Britain. which is not
prepared 10 recognize the Constitu-
tionaliets "a this time
Despite C1rranz1's refusal 10 deal
with the United States in the Benton
case. the President said. the state De-
partment is row awaiting reply
from the rebel president to its most
recent representations that a special
commission Of the United States be
permitted l., view Benton's body. He
expressed the hope that a reply will
bc forthcoming as soon as Carranza' 8
sense of personal dignity is adjusted
to the practical requirements OF the
situation
The State Department has received
more proof iu the negotiations fol-
lowing Beutou's execution. that villa
is anGcr the authority Of tarFanza
and has never disputed it, Should
Carranza maintain his present atti-
tude, the President IL not prepared 10
say what his next step win he. The
rebel presidents stand is made weak
er by the fact that there is a tacit
understanding among the powers that
the United states is acting for for
eisu nations in an matters affecting
Mexico.
President Wilson again made IL
clear that the United States Is strong
enough 10 pursue it's present policy
tie declared that nobody doubted that
fuortH viii ultimately have 10 retire
and those VINO advocate Il more Wig
orous policy will have To be patient
I He pointed out that many of the
ardent advocates Of Intervention
would lose brothers. sons aUd sweet
hearts il what they desire should be
realized
There is a Well-denned belief hers
. tina; Caruanza action In the Benton
AFFAIR Is a. scheme to force the recog
milton ~ The toustitutionalist Gov
( crumcut ne is likely to fail II this
/ is his plan.
At fhc British Embassy 70 was stat
/ ed TODAY that England viii continue
/ Co look to the United states TO pro.
Itcrt American interests in Mexico
This shows that England has no in
ten,iou of recognizing the Constitu'
4 touaUsts
To-day's House Committee on For
4 eign Affairs session was awaited Wit
gre3t interest Members attempted
+ 20 secure from Secretary Bryan az the
uo, ing q formal statement of reCen
developments across the border
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Burglary, Bigamy
Theft Charged in
Grand Jury Bills

Thirteen indictments were returned
Monday by the new Fulton County
Grand Jury, of which only six were
made public, as follows:
Mckinley Cosby, negro. charged
with burglarizing the home of Police
man Cochran, at No. 405 East Fair
street and the home Of Matthew Car
roll, at o. 104 Hill street.
NJ. l.. Watts, charged with bigamy
in marrying Miss Leora Willoughoy
January 81 without having secured a
civorce from his first wife, Mrs. Ludie
Crawford Watts.
J. f. Griffin and Jack Stills. charged
with robbing Ho1ea Fletcher. ne
gro. Of 81 belonging to the Nogt Drug
Company.
u. Hicks and +. NJ. Terrell, charged
with stealing automobile fixtures from
the garage of c. S. Crossword at
White City Amusement Park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
SCHOOL ON FIRE,
800 PUPILS
MARCH OUT
Boys Put Out Blaze in CIoakroom,
1000 Children Sent Home
From Cold CIassrooms.


in less than so seconds after lie
fire gong sounded n tho Peoples
street School Monday 500 pupils were
ont OF The school au5 Nh" bows " the
eighth grade had checked 2 blaze in
their courtroom with the hsnd-eNun-
Eulshnr. which otherwise would have
been beyond control and probably
would have destroyed the building be-
fore the fire companies could ar
rive .
Ar tae same time about 600 VI 5e
"a,000 chool children in Atlanta We q
dismissed for tho day from seven "'
the schools because 20. nadoqHa .r
heating facility
That should prove Cou"'us!roi'.
said Superintendent of schools WI.
Ham ~. lston, THAT my s"oited 10
contention that "o need bette hea =
ing apparatus 100 the schools Us I'D"
Fu'A'
Not Safe TO Use Furnace
rive hundred pupils We're -|Sin's''d
from the Peoples street StA"oI Al .t
INC 0ra heaAus" j was mol Saie 10
n,t - ah"lh 'i pig IRE in we Iuria
ne Ire caught D" le' "aS'hod IuIus 'l
lie c.oakIoom from 'Ae man furnace
huH, "hlch heeauie owe .'eai'"'
que io me t"vt ~ o' ~ n 80 y"
Sdsne, T. ,ea.5ltf OF l..e ,.s5l,l ~
~ ~ 5ileS' VI 'i 1'I ~. ~.
tor Robert Sm!ih ana ana , ine nQys , WIZ
'le '!""u ''' 'N'',is 1919 ?, Wv "",,
L" 't' sSH''' '""''''F was
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- @.' ...',.,,,s
toH' 'i On 80, a..
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49,. 80 ,,d ga frl., ,I,c Eve
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m, t.5,,,,,.'s,.3 .. aatd Surorip,er-
go, 49, ..,,,,,s,.,, INC ~, tho
-. eii'.Ie ,l., ..,f'a,.i - dow, a.,
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w. ~ 5r,,.,t5.,.I ~ ~,
-, wy, ,,,,',,oli trn,, 9s ~ "a
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,,Il,',..V,',,,,,, ,,,,.,il hc an Ia, -
=. 81 ~
'..,.-..,. r, -, ..,.,,,,,r,s,t,f,. ,otal,fe
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l,,N i'.'. ~. 60, s,1h,,,i .a,.
on . ~ 'r We, 49, 49, 80 -.
ep t.,,. -, r,.,,Ir,li,
NHiN ~ " wv DalN .ip5'' 81, t'i,,i,
~ $500 r - t.,7 -.
i"' ilIt '.L nav la i''ll''" ''"'l ''',
20 W s,.i - ,h,
-,
en,ldren' -. ,a...
some %. w o"l 'g ~ 80.
sfAoe az ihe Fteples ;N'h3o. Si''ei,,.,
WOOD shluhe' I'eh W. npiS ea,'eu
t.'r dtt' 'lVh '4 '1.9 80 80 w
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Mexican Police
Guard American Club.

Special Gable 70 The Atlanta Georgian,
NLNICb CITY March Two
hundred police were ordered on guard
about luc American club to-day and
iu the streets approaching the build
ing because Of q conspiracy TO attack
tHc building Government officials re-
fused Go discuss this action. which
was taken by personal direction 90
presidents Huartd but they admitted
lnat several arrests had been made I'm
connection with the plot
lu addition To the police stationed
az ME club ana I'm the streets, a de-
fa,hmcut of The Twenty ninth lntan-
try was held nearby In readiness for
action.
"a is said chat the plot was Matched
hy opponents Of Huerta who hoped
boy melting an attack ON Americans to
force intervention by the United
States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Maude Adams First
In Yale Mems Hearts

NEW HAVEN. CONN. March .
Maude Adams has been chosen the
favorite actress OF the Yale senior
class for the fourth consecutive time
She received a total of 64 votes. Julia
Marlowe and Billie Burke We're tied
Tor second choice with 33 votes each
+. II. SOthern was voted the ia
vorite actor, receiving 90 10 "a for
Forbes Robertson Closely following
Robinson were Robert Mantell and
Otis Skinner Next came John Bum
ny, the hero of the movies. Jim
Donnelly, the heavyweight campus
cop, was voted the favorite New la
ven character
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Ex-SuitOr of Slain
Girl Allowed Bond

AURORA Hi, March Nuthouy
Petras. held for three weeks as sus-
pect ia connection with the murder Of
Miss Theresa Hollander. at Aurora, was
released to-day on $1,000 bail by Judge
Irwin. at Geneva. The bonds We're
signed by twenty-five Aurora men.
among them William George president
of the Second National Bank, at Au-
r0ra
The young bride Of the prisoner was
waiting az the door when the papers
arrived giving her husband lis freedom
She and petras Went directly o their
home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Birmingham AID Men
At War on Fakers

BIRMINGHAM March 2.--Delegatons
from the Birmingham Ad Club and
merchants will 60 before the Birning-
ham CITY Commission tomorrow in the
interest Of an ordinance providing for
pure advertising.
Ii is asked that an irdinace be adopted
so that when a merchant advertises i'm
properly or puts on fake sale he can
be prosecuted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Mrs, LongworthGives
Hat She Made to Fair

WASHINGTON March AIRS.
Nicholas Longworth who is the best
private miuiner in America and al
ways trims her own hats donated one
to the hat sale for the benefit OF the
children Home.
The salesladies are Mrs. Preston
Gibson. Madame Ekengreu. wife OF
the Danish Minister, Mrs. Murray
Cobb, Mrs Raymond Rogers daugh-
ter OF the former Secretary OF the
Navy. and Mrs George Won H. Meyer
Mrs. Huntington Jackson and the
Misses Mackdy- Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
5 Deaths Toll of
Storm in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, March Five
persons lost their lives in the terrific
blizzard which struck this city last
night and was still raging to-day.
Snow is being piled into great drifts
by a high wind. Steam and electric
traffic was at standstill to-day and
Wire communication badly crippled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
All Aboard Schooner
Ashore Believed Lost.

STONY GREEK, CONN, March ?.
All persons on board a schooner
which was driven ashore on Outer
Island in 60 mile gale are believed
to have lost their lives. On account
OF the high seas. no effort could be
made during the morning to reach the
stranded ship. whose rigging was car
ried away by the wind,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
DOrmitOry Burns at
Locust Grove School

LOCUaT GROVE March 2.--The
wooden dormltory known as the oov-'
home at Locust Grove Institute was
burned this morning al o'clock No
one was injured. There win he no IN
corruption OF school work. The i'll
stitute stitl has ample dormitory q -
Communications for all pupils
The loss is partially covered by M
suraucc. Plans are already ON foot
for a new brick building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Got Any $40 Bills?
D467920035 No Good

WASHINGTON. March 2-"D
467q20S5" is the number of a new
counterfeit ten-dollar note, the Sc
cret Service has announced The note
Is OF tho series of 1901
II is of fairly good appearance but
should not deceive the ordinary hand
Ter of money The silk fiber Of the
genuine note is initiated hy pen and
ing marks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Sues Ice Firm Whose
Truck Wrecked Auto

A suit for $4,000 damages against
the Atlantic Ice and Coal Corpora
ton was filed Monday by Henry Hor-
ton. He asserts that on November
Z. 1918. while driving an electric au
tomobile on peaChtree near Fifth
street. a truck belonging 10 the Cor
poration struck his car and demol-
ished it, He alleges negligence on
the part of the truck driver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
MaSsell Theatrical
Agency Asks Charter

Aprncation for charter for the
sam MasseH Theatrical Agency was filed
with Judge Bell Monday, The appllcs
ton is signed by sam Massell and Ben
and l.. / Massel The agency. which
is TO do a general hooking business. will
he canitalized at $4,000 with shares ~
500 each
The applicants ask tor the privilege
" Increasing the capital stock To- $50,
ono NJ they should desire To do So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

accompanied by earthquake shocks,
three distinct tremors being felt here.
Reports from various sections Of the
State to-day said that the damage from
the storm would be extensive ana IMAM
cal loss heavy,
No trains have reached here since
Yesterday afternoon, and shipping is at
a standstill The telegraph and tele-
phone wires were blown down and rail-
traffic is stopped.
The 5O-miie wind ripped the roof
from the main workshop Of the Mary
land State PenitentiarN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
REGIONAL BANK
REPORTED WON
by ATLANTA
Committee Said to Have Decided
on Two Southern Cities-New
Orleans Other Winner.

WASHINGTON, March atlanta
is included in a list of Federal reserve
banks about to be announced by the
Reserve Bank Organization Commit
tee, according to reliable information
obtained in Washington Monday by
The Georgian's correspondent.
II is said twelve banks instead or
eight, have been decided upon. Twelve
is the maximum number of banks
that can be established under the
new Federal currency law.
The Reserve Bank Committee is
composed of Secretary of the Treas
urv William q. McAdoo, Secretary Of
Agriculture David +, Houston ana
Comptroller Of the Currency john
SHELTON williams.
Twelve Banks Favored.
This committee recently visited At
lanta and was presented with argu-
mpnts and facts by Senator Hoke
smith and others, showing why At
lanta is the logical location tor one OF
the Federal reserve banks.
Powerful New York and other In
fuentiaI bankers have urged that
only the minimum, eight, be organ
iZed so as to insure a strong, amply
rapitalized institution in each case.
The Administration. however. favors
pleasing the greatest number OF
Western and Southern cities possible.
The Hearst papers vigorous hght
on behalf Of Atlanta, it is declared.
has aided that progressive city to get
one Of the coveted United States re-
serve banks.
Cities Said To Be Chosen
The South win probably have an
other reserve bank at New Orleans.
The cities selected by the organlza-
ton committee. following their tour
of the whole country, are understood
g.. ha
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

This list. 1t is believed by the Nd
ministration. viii give general salts
faction throughout the country, al
though the money power may not
like so many institutions.
The only section in which keen
d.s,ensiou may he recognized by re-
arranging tho list IS Omaha. That
city may finally he chosen in prefer
ence to Kansas city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Steals 200 Sticks of
Gum; SpurnS Money

HNNEESTRAN. y. u. March -
After breaking open a slot machine a
thief stole goo sticks of gum. but
threw coins 'ound n the drawer upon
Che floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD.

NASHVILLE, TENN, March w.
l.. Arnold, aged 60, veteran telegrsp PHI
editor of The Tennessean and American.
and book reviewer of that paper. is
dead here OF paralysis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Watkins Here for
0glethorpe Meeting

En- route ON q business trip to West
ern cities as special counsel for the In
terstate Commerce Commission, Edgar
Watkins who also rs director OF
Oglethorpe University is m Atlanta
Monday % attend meeting Of The
board OF directors OF the latter inStitu-
don
Watkins is compiling book on jue
Law - interstate commerce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Woman Paralyzed
By Fall in Tango

NEW YORK. March While tan
going, Mrs Lee Wilkinson fell and iu-
jured her spine
Now she is unable TO Na'l>
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN ILL.

NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN TLL,
LEXINGTON, March John c.
Mayo, Democratic National Committe-
man. probably the wealthiest man in
Kentucky. is very low with Bright's
disease. He has made $50. 100000 in the
last fifteen years in mountain lands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
ORPHANS AID MEETING.

The Orphans Aid Society will meet at
1890 a. m, March 4, al the Hebrew
Orphans Home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

ATHENS. GREECE, March "A Sc
rious uprising has occurred at Deivino,
near lauina. 10 Albania, Dispatches
from there to-day said that the Greek
military authorities are powerleSs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
INsPecTs FORT oeLErAoRPe.

CHATT ANOOGA. March Henry :
Breckenridge. Assistant Secretary Of
War. began an inspection OF Fort Ogle-
thorpe Chickamauga Park, to-day. sup
posedly 10 determine the advsabilitv Of
establishing a brigade post there. II is
now a regiInental post
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Earthquakes Accompany
Blizzard in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, MD, March Tile
blizzard which ragged in Baltimore was
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-19
ANNUAL REPORT Of
TOM REED COMPANY

According to the report of the
Tom Reed Gold Mines company of
Oatman, Ariz., for the year ended
April 1, 1914, it made a net gain OF
$629,9S1 from the 4S,1OO tons OF
ore yielding $1,146,053 in bullion.
and scraps treated that yielded $12.-
IA in bullion; total gross bullion
production. $1,158,927. Mint ani
express charges on bullion we're $5,-
291, making net bullion returns ST..
1886. Other income totaling
$13,27O made a gross income of ST.
166,906 before dedurting operating
expenses.
These charges amounted to $780,
925. made up as follows: Produc-
ton expenses. $296,S63; general,
administration and taxes, $60,S24:
depreciation of plant and mining
claims, $174,19S and 5000 for ex-
%traordinary charges. The total cost
Per ton was $S.662, consisting OF
$7.529 for direct charges and $1.133
for indirect charges. Direct charges
vere: Mining, $4.153; milling.
$1.G64; cyaniding, 1857; market
ing. 1915 cents per ton. Indirect
charges consisted almost entirely of
depreciation. Dividend payments
for the year we're $61S,497; current
assets and stores on hand amounted
to $179,702, while current liabili-
ties were $$2,0S1, leaving a balance
of $147,621 in current assets. Mine
development totaled 5695 feet for
the year, of which 465 feet were
shaft sinking. 1t is stated that the
slopes contain more broken ore than
they did a year ago, also that the de-
velopment work was farther ahead
of stopping than at any other time
Engineering Journal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-19
GOLDFTELD STRIKE is
GREAT. SAYS BROKER

After having spent a week or two
in Nevada camps, paying particular
attention to Goldfield, c. E. Davies,
representing w. H. Child and COM
pany, local brokers, returned Sunday
loaded down with good words for
the camp and with pocketsful of rich
samples, which he gathered with his
own hands from Jumbo Extension.
There is no question in the mind OF
Mr.. Davies but that Goldfield has a
permanent strike in the Jumbo Elk
tension, while reports from the At
lanta and others have not been exag-
gerated, he says. Copper, silver and
iron appearing with the predomi-
nant gold is said to denote perman-
ency.
The town of Goldfield Is filled
with live wires, and the brokerage
offices are the scenes of great &C
Observation-Disclosures.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-19
Silver Pick Consolidated
Mines Company

Incorporated under laws Of Nevada.
Authorized capital $1.500.000. Out
standing $955,000.
General office. Goldfeld. Nevada.
Transfer office. Registration Surety
Co, 265 Russ Building. a Francisco.
Cal. Property consists Of Silver Pick.
Silver Pick Fraction. Pipe Dream.
North End and Deserted claims. pat
ented, situated in Goldheld mining dis
trict, Esmeralda county, New. and the
Low Slate Range. Esmeralda county.
New.
Officers and Directors: Herman
Zadig. president; Edw. 8. Van Dyck.
vice president and general manager:
Chas. d. Olney. secretary and d.
rector; O. A. Newcomer and A. 8.
Wollberg, directors.