davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
FOR RENT LIST OF
BELT, o'BRIEN & Co 1nc),
1909 ST. NV
Telephones Main 12O4-1205.
ENISI.RNISuED HlI.SES


UNFINISHED HOUSES.
1881 \. 10r, %. .S3I 002351 X avne, 7r.b 80 so
1850 Monroe, orb. 80 COZ 15 r NV. sr. b.. 80 81
BOG ISL NV, ior,2b55 90 3,47 10Th NV Or b. 80 II
1910 f. NV. i4r.b 80 90 3611 10th NV. -. 80 o.
Ills rd. 81, 2b. 45 so 17:iS Ore 6, b27 81
1924 I'D NV, 10r2 h. 1900 1u1S X Sc. Or, b. .25 81
1919 Vernon pl NV. 6oa L ne. Or, b. % ~
Tor. 2h ........ 60 ltsS :0th Or. b.. .23 Il
1872 NV. Or, b. As 90 11G Thomas NV. Or .b,2 5,
1909 Girard. 49,. 90 1903 Caroline NV,
2613 Mozart, 6r. h.i2.50 Or h ......... % 81
33c1 Homead pl NV. NJ ne. 7r. b. :. % 81
Or, b .40.50 1916 Sth NV, Or ID - ii
2l7 18th sw Tor b. 81 80 1914 Sth NV Or b. % 81
nos H'vard NV 8. b35 30 7oS 18th me- 7r b.. IS :,
1745 Ore NV 6. h:'5 80 1926 Rosedae ne 6r13 81
2o02 list NV. Or, $500
CoLORED.
1147 18th NV. ST.. b a2.5oi 1916 9th, I'LL 81
Ills 4th NV, 5t.b. 20 90 2os Eye Or, b. 14.5C
7OS 18th ne Tr b. 1850 619 \ II w.5r 10. II
10l1 18th. Or. 1880 Az I'D nw...... 900
STORES
gu ST., store and two flats. ......... 13O. 0t
49, 1919 let5 st; oo 90, lois Sc er ie ~ a.
400 18th st. 300 406 II ne 5.5t
1000 g Sc sto 7rb. SCOT 80 18th NV. % OK
FLATS.
1874 I NV. Or, h. y 5oi lis 18th NV, Or b 20. 90
80 me- 5r, .24.0Oi 1406 LIST ne, Arb. Is .OG
APARTMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
I MUST SELL.

FOR SALt.-pRICE 81, go. AN EXCEPTIONAL
house, four rooms deep, with hot-waier
heat. electric lights. oak floors and twenty
feet wide. a line location. just north of
Massachusetts If you want thor
oughly modern downtown home you must act
quickly.
FOR SALE-PRICE 81 900 FOR A BARGAIN
located in Georgetown; the lot is IA by ~
Nonresident owner. now in the city wishes
to make anick sale This is cheap
BOSS & PHELPS UNc). ia 14th ST NV.
FOR sALE-PRiCE IS. $50; IL CLEVELAND
Park; beautiful house, containing ten
rooms and bath hot water heat electric lights.
large living room with open fireplace adds to
the attrictiveness- The lot has a frontage OF
over seventy feet. Convenient to street cars.
EoSS & PHELPS fINC1. ia 14th St NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE $4,000, FOR \ VERY
sale:be home street northeast. conven-
lent to the Capitol; sevcnroom BRICK house:
modern bath: house in excellent repair; LOT
10 feet wide: owner leaving city, must sell
once This house is offered at 800 below
selling value Of similar houses in the row.
BOSS & PHELPS UNCJ. IA 14th ST. NV
FOR SALE-PRICE $1,000. FOR A DECIDED
bargain Columbia Heights. just on from
18th street This is modern house WIN
first-foor kitchen, hot-water heat. three baths
and ten large rooms. If Won are in the market
for three-story hous. you will buy this one.
for the house originally sold for about $4,000.
BOSS & PHELPS NNC.i. IA 14th st. NV
FOR sALE-PRICE sG.75o; IN WASHINGTON
water heat: electric lights: large front porch:
two-story rear porches: beautiful situation for
a home with fine view of Rock Greek Park.
&c boss u q PHELPS He GSc1, ia 14th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
lNFURNISHED (COntRnue0t.

FOR RENr-BY MOORE Il HILL Incl,
1902 ii st. NV.
UNPUBLISHED HOUSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01

So, 600. Mass az near
20tt. I5r. 3h
s. 400. 1925 Mcpherson.
1877, d
5000. 1929 n Fl av, ISr, 3b
s1T5. 1926 r NV .22r, 40
Sl66. rs. 1855 y II av.
13r. 3b
$50. .1441 + I av NV.
15r. Sd
1928. ..a2s NJ NV. 0r. Oh
sluo. o5 Iowa circle. 1lr
500. X near 18th. lSr. b
$50. 1854 ODD nv. 12r.3b
S7755. 2310 Goth NV. 11r. 2b |
SIS. .201s R NV. 1lr. b
SI5. .1Si1 18th nw.12r.h
s7J. 1853 = NV. lar 2b
SO. ..3179 18th. 12r, b |
f65. 1914 PIX I'd NV. Sr.ab |
SEQ. 1133 18th NV. 12r, 2b
$50. 1851 P NV, Or, 2b
S5:j...l1J52 S NV. Tor, b
So .5o.1S03 B'm'nt. 10, %
$50. .20l5 10Th NV. Tor. b
$40 so 1905 Conn av,6.b
Si5.5O.1229 Hary'd. 1Cr. b
So. 80. 1925 P NV. 1lr, b
s45. 30. 1920 18th NV, 10.
$3.50. 1876 U NV, 10r.h
COLO
$50. 80. .1136 21st. 11r. Oh,
$50. 50....1445 Corcn, Sri
So. 80. 1888 V NV. 3r. ii
STOR
601 14th NV. 500 IN /
Gil 18th NV 500. co |
S1 + NV, store and 2
floors lm 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
r FURNISHED

Northumberland n H. ave & ST. n. b. $50 90
Fontanet Courts. 14th & Farmont SITS 5r. b. $50
Lenox. 1923 L st. NV. or. and bath. Al. so
Roydon, 1919 II st. NV Ar. and b. ........ A. 90
Lenox. 1928 l. 81. NV. If. and b. $3.50
The Ashton. 1896 St NV. Ar. and b.. $3.50
Fontanet. 18th and Fairmont sts. 3r., bath. $3.50
The Mansfield. 1870 NJ St. sr. and b.. 80
Bryn Mawr. 1916 u ST. NV, 3r and b. -. % so
l440 Meridian ST. NV. :; rooms and BATH 22.50
1910 Meridian ST.. ! and bath. 30. 30
1888 St NV. :: rooms and bath. ........ % so
14i0 Meridian St. l room and bath. .....-. 1880
HARRY WARDNAN.
1890 X st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01

Il Cd. .54 y 4. As Z.
621 S pw. Or, b. .3.50
Tn3 Quincy NV. sr. b25 30
437. \ J av NV. Or, b. % 50
306 Il NV. Or, b. 80
1888 9th NV. Or. b. 22. 80
421S Sth NV, Sr. b. &c. 80
1902 9Th NV. Or, b. 81. 30
1901 Ga av NV, 5r. b1S.50
1927 4th NV. Or. LEO
700 X I v NV Or, wl5.50
10 L NV. fir. W. ...15.0
Riggs I'd. 6r. loco
2227 \ y av nw,5, bli.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01

= IL ~ = ~.
so l. sw, Or. b. HOO
?oia Water. ST. w.i-"p
2125 4th nw.3r.b. ..I.,.oO
...J4 Warren ne. 4r. bl4. 81
81 Ky av So, 5r,b..14.C0
fo7 2.:d NV. Or. W. 14.,0
1@:!6 Linden NEG, w1a.50
ESQ u rw. Or. W. IL. 80
"A franklin. Ar, w. IL 30
42S V NV, 5r. W. .12.5O
- . NV. 3r. b.. .1e 80
1913 18TH nw,2r,w.11. so
1864 9th NV. Ar. W. 1870
334 " NV. 5-. W. 1850
2.225l3 9th NV. Or, 1850
2iS o NV. 3r. W. .1U.51
;nTo 3otil my. 5r. ". ~ 40
212i \ Y NV. 4r,w.lo.50
2i5 9th NV, Or, 1880
30 Brooks, 5r. W. 1000
1903 Cor'n.Ivy City. 1000
12 Fenton ct. ir, W 10 90
s. Goat n!v. Ar. ~. 10 IN
GO Sewer ct. Ar, $50
1884 kramer ne, 5r. wa.5O
Rear Gil NJ NV, ir. Wa 90
2o34 Ga ay nw.3, W 90
H13 freeman al. ir. VS.. 90
And cheaper properi =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

7-ROOM HOUSE; NEWLY PAINTED AND PA
pered: X of ground: onthuildings; gar
den, fruit, shade trees: 3 minutes walk 10
electric or stea IN cars. Located in most attract
i've and coolest place in Rockville
81. 500.
McLACHIEsN BANKING CORPORATION,
10th and G SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
MAINE.
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE.

HOTEL FOR RE.NT-DDiNG 4 GOOD BITSI-
ness; on state road and R.R.; possession at
once J. X. SMITH. Brsndywine Nd 2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01

WANTED COMFORTABLE HOUSE OF EIGHT
or more roon,s. with one or more acres ground
near electric line: within few miles of Wash
ingtou; wiz pay five to ten THOUSAND dollar:
give full particulars. Address Box Ia. star
Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01

THE CECIL. 18th AND u SIS. N.W.-SINGLE
room and bath apt. for rent Apply at Cecil.
THE SHERMAN. 18th AND l. SITS. NV
room housekeepn: apartment for rent; all out
side rooms. Apply III Sherman or TO
+. o. WAGENHORST.
6uI Bend bldg,
Phone NJ dl,.3. 18th and y. Y. ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01

PROPERTY.
1923 9Th NV. ste, If. 81. 80
Rear 131 18th NV. GO
1904 Pa nv NV. =. 90
st9 Md av ne. stoNsta--
s. Pierce. sto, 5r,b 1880
tSoh 4 NV .-....-15.1 -
iAla Z st. .1j.N
JJ1u1 Ga av NV. heath 90
tn & Monroe ne. 1910
o03i Ga NV. store. IL. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
CHEVY CHASE PARK.
CHEW CHASE PARK

I
CHEVY CHASE PARK.
Attractive lots; attractive houses; attractive
prices. There is something magnetic about
Chevy Chase Park. Its natural beauty makes
it a most charming place for your home Beau
tiful shade trees: high elevotion: ideal sur
roundings: close to car line: with water. sewer
macadamized street. electric light. See the
up-to-date houses which are now Offering
with all conveniences fo- $500 $500 and
$1,000. Be sure to consult us II you are
thinking of a suburban home.
CHAS. s. MUIR L. CO.
1IQ3
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-26
|. v. ". ORGANIZER
IS SHOT BY MINER
JEALOUSY OVER AFFECIlONS VI
WOMAN is SUPPOSED
MOTIVE
Sneci,I to News and Tribune.

TONOPAH, New, Dec. %. -Jeai-
ousv over the affections OF Mrs. fSh-
ma Abbott, formerly proprietress OIL
a local lodging house, is supposed 10
have been responsible for a shooting
in the woman's cabin .
o'clock last night, in which JACK
WHITE, national organizer OF the IN
dustrial Workers of the World, was
probably fatally injured. Bob Stlgaih
a former gambler but who was EN-
ployed until recently as a mucker III
the Belomnt mine, was arrested III
mediately following the shooting by
Sheriff-elect Charles Slavin and is
being held at the country Jail.
According to the best Information
o~btaipable. Stigall forced his way in
m the woman's cabin and there
fou,d her conversing with Whyte
and H. A. McGuckin, secretary OF
the local branch of Industrial Work
ers of the World. During a quarrel
which ensued, Stigall. it is said, shol
Whyte The bullet entered his BODY
Immediately below the left shoulder
blade and lodged under the right
shoulder blade, after striking the
spina column, which paralyzed the
entire lower portion of Whyte's body.
Neither Stigall, Whyte nor the wit
nesses to the shooting will talk.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-26
SCHOOL NOTES


The debate held in the auditor
ium room of the high school on Dec.
4, proved the superior debating
qualities of the members of the Phi
Jonathan literary society and, in
cidentally, secured for the society
the prize awarded by F. s. Hunt.
The Alethians advanced many
strong arguments which made the
debate the most spirited contest of
the kind held this year. The stu
dents of the high school appreciate
Mr.. Hunts interest in this brancl
of school work and voted their
thanks to him and to the judges,
Mrs. Mills, Rev. Mr.. Thompson and
Frank Church. A series of debates
between representatives of the Gold
field and Tonopah high schools are
being arranged to take place soon.
superintendent J. E. Bentel de-
parted for Renee yesterday. While
there he will represent the Goldfield
schools at the teachers institute in
that city.
Mr.. Bleasdale, deputy superin-
tendent of schools. with headquar-
tiers at Las Vega s,v listed the To-
cal schools recently and announced
himself as much pleased with the
progress of the students, especially
the senior class of the high school.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-26
Kyle Secures Plum

At a recent meeting of the men,
bers of the board, Mathew Kyle OF
Reno, former United States survey
or general, was selected from among
the eight candidates for the posi-
ton of superintendent of the indus
trial school for boys and girls at
Elko, which is now nearing compile
ton. Mrs. Kyle will probably be
the matron, as it has been determin-
ed that the position of superintend-
ent should go to a married man.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-26

of 5 cents for each 500 face value
is required of companies organizing
or recognizing and 2 cents per 500
face value for transfers of stock. As
the capitalization or the new Cash
Boy is $4,000, 900. the tax amount
ed to $1,000 fiat.
The new officers and directors of
the Cash Boy Consolidated Mining
company are as follows: A. s..
Ross, president; H. s. Knight, vice
president; E. H. Mead, secretary and
treasurer; l.. A. Blakes1ee and M. M.
Johnson. The main office is in Car
son City nd a branch office is main
tanned in Tonopah.
Jim Butler
The Jim Butler Mining company
earned net profits in the month Of
November of $~2S,390.21 from ship
ments to the old Belmont mill. The
total tonnage for the month was
30S7, and the average profit per ton
was a fraction of a cent less than
1920.
The profits for November show
a remarkable increase ove those of
the preceding month, $16,79S, and
it is all the more surprising when it
is considered that the repairs and
surface improvements at the Wan
dering Boy shaft precluded any pro-
duction from that source, as well as
being the occasion of much addition
al expense.
The total tonnage for November
was only 134 tons more than was
produced in October, but the net
profit per ton was almost double,
being 1920 per ton as against $3.50
for October.
The total net profits for the II
months of 1914 were 100000, d.
yided as follows:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-26

AS has been necessary TO state
frequently since the war in Europe
started, the profits of recent months
are based on the present low price
of silver, though the output is being
stored and it is expected thai a
much higher price will be received
for it. AS it is, it will be seen that
the profits are above what is needed
for regular dividend requirements.
The reports from the Tonopah
Placers company, a subsidiary of the
Tonopah Mining company, which is
operating in Colorado, continue to
be of a flattering nature.
Recently the company shipped
three gold bricks of an aggregate
value of $4,000, as the results OBJ
tanned by dredging in the stream
beds with three dredges for the last
half of November. The most of the
profits will eventually find their way
into the pockets of the stockholders
of the Tonopah Mining company,
which owns a big majority of the
stock of the Placers company.
At the local mine this week there
was less than the usual amount of
development done and the output OF
the mill was below normal.
TOnOpah Elk.
When the new stamps, tube mills
and other additions were being in
stalled at the Tonopah Elk. mill
it was stated that the capacity
would be increased to the point
where $50 tons a day would be the
average amount of ore treated.
That this was something of an I'M
derestimate is proven by the fact
that already the mill is exceeding
that limit, last weeks output being
1896 tons, an average of 271 tons
per day. AS new machinery seldom
does as we'll when first installed as
it does later, it is reasonable to sup"
pose that even the present good out
nut will be exceeded in the future.
The last shipment of bullion,
which wen out last Sunday morning
shows a substantial increase e
that of the previous weeks ship
ment. It consisted Of % bars. which
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-26

weighed 52,1S0 ounces and which
are valued at $32,7O0. The value
of the previous weeks shipment was
$23,5OO. Another cleanup is now
being made and a shipment of bull
lion will go out next Monday. A car
load of concentrates will be shipped
about the same time.
The new Nordberg double-drum
hoist, which is to take the place of
the n now at the No. 2 hoist, has
arrived at the depot, and it will be
installed as o as possible. 1t is
of much greater power than the one
it displaces.
At the mine the development and
stopping has proceeded along normal
lines and nothing of a particularly
startling nature has occurred dur
ing the week.
The report of the Tonopah Bel
mont Development company for the
month of November shows a very
f~lattering increase in the net profits
over those for October, though the
total amount of ore treated was but
40 tons more than in the preceding
month.
For the first five months of the
year, before the price of silver was
considerably lowered by the Euro
pean war, the monthly profits were
greater than they were in Novem-
Der, but were the silver back to the
price that then prevailed there
would be little if any difference. And
as the silver produced in November
will in all probability bring as high,
or higher, price when it is actually
marketed Git is being stored)
the revised figures for the month
will doubtless equal those of any
month of the year.
In November the number of ounc-
es of gold bullion produced was
3S25.2OO, as against 3492.215 for
the previous month. The number OF
ounces of silver bullion produced
was 34S, S34.97, as against 315,997.-
20 for the month of October.
The net earnings of the Tonopah
Belmont Development company for
the II months of 1914 were ST.
Ann no1 l::loJ or fo11nvuc.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-26
'27, divided as follows:

The report from the mine this
week shows a continuance of salts
factory conditions and the ore in
MANY of the workings is of better
grade.
Mizpah Ex. Deal
Charles E. Knox, vice president
and general manager of the Mizpan
Extension company, arrived In 10"
nopah Wednesday of this week. He
comes direct from Philadelphia n
confirms the particulars of the deal
whereby the Tonopah Mining COM
pany will operate the Mizpah Ex-
tension property under lease with
the option to purchase, as outlined
in the special to the Miner from
Philadelphia, which was published
in our last issue.
The deal was made by the direc-
tors and a meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Mizpah Extension COM
pany will be held in the company $
office in Philadelphia on the 2Sth
of this month for the purpose OF
ratifying their action. That the
stockholders action will be favor
able is a foregcne conclusion as
holders of more than a majority OF
the stock have already signi1ed
their unqualified approval. win
this formality complied with, it is
understood that the Tonopah Min
ing company will commence active
operations on the Mizpah Extension
property Jan. 1.
In the event that the Tonopah
Mining compny exercises it's option
to purchase the property of the Miz-
pah Extension, as stated in the last
issue. it is the intention to form a
new S., 1000, 900 company, OF whlcn
the Tonopah Mining company will
own three-ffths and the Mizpah Eek.
two ffths. There is some objection
at times to companies with such Dig
Capitalization, but the usual obJec-
ton will not apply in this case, as
the stock will not be distributed. but
will he held in the treasures OF the
two companies.
Cash Boy
AS was ~forecasted in u last IS
sue. the Cash Boy Consolidated Min
ing company started work on their
property this week with three shifts.
During the shut down considerable
water accumulated in the mine, and
it will take from ten days to two
weeks to bail this out and get to the
bottom of the shaft, 1860 feet be-
low the surface. When the water Is
out of the mine, sinking the shaft
will begin and will be vigorously
pushed.
A. S. Ross, the president and heav-
lest stakeholder of the Cash Boy
was in camp for a week
an. left last Sunday for his home In
Salt Lake City. Mr.. hoss is a min
ing man of large and successful ex-
p~erience, and both by word n &C
lions expresses the utmost confidence
in his Tonopah investment.
The reorganization OF the Cash
Bow company enriched the national
government to the extent of $1,000.
Under the new tax law a stamp tax
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-26

At the mine this week the usual
output that has prevailed for some
time was maintained and the slopes
that are being worked from the Des-
ert Queen shaft are still looking
fine.
Montana
Reports received at the local office
of the Montana-Tonopah show that
November was the banner month
for the company's Commonwealth
mine at Pearce, Ariz. The tonnage
put through the mill was in excess
of n previous month and the val
ues were quite satisfactory.
On the lower levels of the Com
monwealth the drir have been tenn
~porarily discontinued a"d raises are
being put up on the ore. An ore
pocket is also being made at the
shaft. which will make the handling
of the ore automatic from that
point.
At the local mine the usual
amount of development has taken
place and the results have been en-
~couraging but not startling. On the
465 level the north crosscut which
is being run to prospect for the con-
tinuation of the south vein opened
IN a stringer of good ore four inch
es in width.-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-26
TALKS ON THRIFT
NO. 5f-THRIFT MAKES
HAPPY HOMES

Chairman Marvin Hughitt of the
Northwestern railway system said to
his auditor n day:
You have a young man named
Cunningham in your division, have
you pot?"
Yes sir"
We'll keep your eye one him.
why, he is one of my best men"
Well he ought to be; l saw him
depositing money in a savings bank
the day before Christmas"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-26
Reduction in Force

With the completion of the
Truckee-Carson project conservation
dam at Lahontan. there will be a
big cut in the force of men employ
ed by the government there after
January 10. The entire working
force, with the exception of one
clerk and one storehouse keeper.
will be dismissed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-26

Relays of miners. wearing oxygen
helmets. are fighting a fire that
broke out IN the 15O0-foot level of
the Belcher & Crown Point mine at
Virginia City recently. The cause
of the fire is unknown. "A bulkhead
has been erected and it is believed
that the fire will soon be under cor.
troll
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-26
STORK HEARD FROM

The stOrk was a visitor at the
home of Mike Budincich on Dec. Is,
leaving a nine and a half pound
baby boy. DR.. E. J.. Rowland was
the attending physician.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-26
TONOPAh COMPANIES SHOW GOOD EARNINGS.
PAST WEEKS DEVELOPMENT IN VARIOUS MINES

The weeks output of the Tonopah
mines was 9001 tons, of the estimat-
ed value of $1S7,97S.
Tonopah Mining company's profits
for the month of November were
$72.400. Shipped $4,000 worth of
bullion this week.
aTonopah Belmont profits for
the month of November were $685.
532, n of the biggest months of
the year in spite of the low price of
silver. =
Jim Butler profits for the month
of November we're $2S,39O, nearly
double those of the previous month.
'Tonopah Extension made ship
ment of bullion valued at $32,70O as
result of weeks cleanup. Mill now
treating 271 tons per day.
West End developing portion of
ground that has heretofore been but
little prOspected. Four feet of very
good ore struck in this section dur
ing week.
Montana-Tonopah had normal
amount of development work, with
encouraging results. Company's
Arizona mine had best month in its
history.
Mizpah Extension stopping on the
vein and will make shipment this
month. Stockholders meeting will
be held December % to ratify action
of directors in giving lease and op-
ton to Tonopah Mining company.
Halifax is making good progress
in retimbering of shaft.
Rescue has resumed sinking the
shaft. Crosscut in Maggie May cut
several feet of quartz with good but
spotted values.
North Star raising and stopping on
wall of the vein at the 1850 level.
Buckeye-Belmont running two
crosscuts to the eastward.
Cash Boy has started work with
three shifts. Shaft will take ten days
or two weeks to unwater.
Gypsy Queen formation in cross
ut on 1125-foot level looking more
favorable.
Tonopah East End shaft is down
355 feet and formation looks en-
c%ouraging.
Umatilla Tonopah made the usual
progress in the drift north of the
shaft.
Tonopah Mining Co.
The Tonopah Mining company's
report for November shows a con-
siderable decrease in the profits over
that of the previous month, when
the handsome sum of $105,340 was
turned into the treasury for the ben
eft of the stockholders.
The decrease in November may be
largely accounted for by the fact
that during the month there were
no concentrates marketed. The val
lie of the concentrates shipped in
October was $24,5S5. 1t can easily
be seen that were the concentrates
marketed this month the total net
earnings would have been materially
increased.
The total profits of the Tonopah
Mining company for the II months
of 1914 were $1,O1O,713, divided as
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-26

to the great number of miners out
of employment on account of the
curtailment in copper mining and
other mining. due to the war.