davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22

MA SPR1EDAz dom tanio, aibo la
mienie "a grosernie Tub skfad z GU
kierkami. 1855 N. Leavftt ul. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22

KONCERTYNA ma sprzeda1 102 kin
czy, tanio. Zgiosic sic W niedziele.
1913 Clarinda ul., blfsko Ashland.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22

CHALMERS AUTOMOBILE ma sprzeda|'
druciane kola, Calf wierzch' wezme
pod rozwage mniejszy automoo:l:
Bargain. w. F. Willard, 1906 west
North ave. Telefon Albany 5000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22

MA SPRzEDAz Frame 3 flaty W do
brym porzSdku- 3042 N. Christana
ave., Avondale. W1asciciel. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22
KUPNO SPRZEDAz
G

Eleysncki dom, zaraz PREY Humboldt
parku, 8 20 6 pokoi, kapiele, elektry-
ka, cementowy basement. Cena
$4,000. - Stanislaw Kruszc1yGski,
1841 ". Chicago ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22

MA SPRZEDAZ sklad delikatesow,
groseryi. cygar, c~ukierkow, drobiaz
gov i og5lnych towar6w potrzeb--
nych W tel okolicy, W bardzo zalud-
nionei ckolicy, roboczej klasy ma
p6lnocno-zachodniej strou;e miasta.
niema SHADOW podobnych wokoio,
duzy zapas i dobre fixtures, rentu
$40, z duzem m:eszkaniem, byzne-
SUI przedszlo $40 dziennie, z powodu
chorcby, zmus9S mnie do sprzeda-
mia $3.50. kupi wszystko ma splaty.
tanio, warte dubeltowo. S941 w.
Leland ave-, blisko Crawford l biloxi
ma poludnie Cd Lawrence ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22

MA SPRZEDAz cottage murowanH
( pokoi, kapiel, gaz, W dobrym po-
rzadku. Cena $4,000. Nam take
pokoiowy nowy dom i 5 lotoW ma
w. Harvey "a $4,000, warte $4,000.
WlaSciciel mieszka 2S08 S. SawyeA
ave. zg4osic sic W sobote pc obie-
die, Tub W niedZiele.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22
Wielki BARGAIN

W Irving parku, 2-6 1 sklad, nowy.
Dgloscie sic do Frank Skwirut, 1850
Newton ul, Telefon Armitage $50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22
6areaIn

Try pietrowy drewniany dom, 1sze
pietro murowane, W lyle cottage -
razem 6 rentow. Doch6d $3.50 rocz-
ME. Musi bye W krotkim czasie spree
danny. 1918 Augusta ul ]. s. Kozlow-
ski, 1049 N. Oakley bcul. Telefon
Humboldt 1863. 22-26-29
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22

AUTOMOBL, tanio, tanio, tanio, ma
~sprzedaz, 3 Z p~asazerowe automo-
bile, malo CO uzywane. 2273 Milwaa
See ave. Nowotny and KwaSniewski.
"A
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22

81 pokojowe flats ma Hoyne ave-,
e $3.50. Gotowki $500. - 6
pokojowy murowany cottage, Hoyne
ave. Cena $4,000, got6wki $500. -
4-5 pokojowy murowany budynek ia
Rice ul. Cena $3.50, gotowki $1,000.
PA pckojowy ,budynek. blisko Hum
boldt parku. Cepa $4,000, got6wKi
5000. - 2-5 pokojowy drewnianY
oudynek, murowany fundament i 5
pokojowy cottage z ty}u. Lota 50X
125, W dobrej okolicy. Cena $500.
Gotowki $4,000. - A ~pckojowy mu
roawny budynek, blisko Humboldt
parku. Cena $500, got6wki $500.
Stein, 1850 LeMoyne ul., r6g >Hoyne
ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22

DOM W AVONDALE. 3 mieszkania
ma "a 1-3 pokojowe, blisko koScio
Ia sw. Jacka, wszystko W porzadku,
sprEedam tanio 1 wlaSciciel zostawi
morgecz. 3217 Ridgeway ave. Dom
pod pnr. 1928 Hamlin ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22
Specyainy Bargain

Rogowy dom ma %sprzedaz, bryk
cottage, rog Armitage / Walton I'll.
Zglcsi6 sic 2040 Fowler ul. 2gie pie
tro, z tylu, W niedziele popoludniu
cd 2ej do sci godziuy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22

Ma SPRZEDAz 2 flatowy frame -
SIS pokoi, Vgaraz. ma 2 automobile, -
elektryczne swiatlo. $4,000. Warun
XII = umiarkowana cena. Wlasciciel
zoos Huron vi. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22

Ma SPRZEDAZ kanapa }adna, poko-
jowy stolik. gaz plate, 8 dziury. Te-
lefon do domowego uzytku. Maszyn-
ka do drukowania cyrkularzy. Eii-
son Rotary Monograph. Wszystko
"a bezcen. 2S42 n. Richmond, bill
sko Diversey i California.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22
KUPNO SPRZEDAz

MA SPRZEDAZ buzernia 1 groser-
mia ,sama Tub caly majatek, byznea
sic dobrze oplaca. Zgiosic sic pnr.,
1904 S. Richmond ul. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22

Hon i w6z ma sprzedaz. 1916 West
Division ul. Stanisbaw Lubanski. "A
MA SPRZEDAZ piec k~uchenny. 1741
W.Superior ul., W tylnym domu IA
1szem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22

SPRZEDAM W Logan Square, najlep.
szej dzielnicy, moi 8 pietrowy BUDDY
mex z dwoma lotami "a 5000. - z
mieszkania po 5 pokoi, / mfeszka-
ME 4 pokoje. Przyjme 1sEa mozli-
wa oferte. Zglosi6 sic 1925 Girsrd
ul., 1sze pietro, W lyle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22
Wielka TanioSG

q powodu choroby zony ~sprzedam
grosernie 1 dom bardzo tanio. 1919
Cornell ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22

AUTOMOBM Ma SPRZEDAZ.
Dobry automobil, mark Chevrolet,
ma piee os6b, motor W dobrym po--
rzadku. Sprzedam bardZo tsnio,
$3.50. Zgiosie sic kazdego czasu do
biura pnr 1908 n. Central Park ave.
~naroznik Milwaukee ave.. Avondale.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
GIVE ENDORSEMENT
 OF COLORADO PlACFRS

The wonderful gold values secured at the grassroots, in the auriferous deposits in Southeastern Nevada, are attracting merited attention from conservative operators.
 It has long been recognized as a promising field for extensive opera tions, but as it was believed neces- sary to secure the values by bucket dredges only, the installation of suc- tion dredges makes the initial cost comparatively nominal by the use of which it is now conceded to be the correct method for the recovery of the gold.
 Again, it is fact that there is a vast amount of gold in the rocks and crevices of the bed of the Colorado river and suction dredge is the only way these great gold values can be recovered.
 Judge M. w. Musgrove has given the matter a great deal of attention for several years and he it was who suggested this character of dredge. He has had large acreage in this field for several years and promises an active development of it at an early date. r
 ETA. Shaw 'well known in Kingman states that he secured the most re- markable gold values in a pan of dirt that he had ever seen in his life IT. any field. r E Robert Jacobson, we'll known as a mining engineer, states that 30 to 60 cents to the cubic yard of gravel is a very conservative estimate of the gold values in these bars.> He has taken hundred samples from the bars.
 For number of miles on each side of the Colorado river wonderful pan nings, showing extraordinary gold values have been obtained.
 Prof. Saladine, a famous French mining engineer several years ago made reconnaissance of the field and secured values of 18c gold per cubic yard from the high bars and we an- ticipate that it will be conceded that much the greater, values are found in the lower bars.
 More recently Prof. A.iA. Hassan, mining geologist and consulting en- gineer, put in eleven weeks in an ex- haustive examination of this field at the request of Judge M. w. Musgrove andhis report is complete in every de- tail. : Prof. Hassan is exhaustive in his description of the geology, topog- raphy, elevation, climate, cost of op- eration, etc., and in many respects the most comprehensive report we have ever read, and effectuates every con- dition and possibility in this promis- ing gold field, and estimates the net value of the gold content at 4Oc per cubic yard of gravel, from the low bars,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
BROKEN HILLS EXCITEMENT

One of the, peculiarities of mine
 booming is the ability of the boomers to convince the public that there is
 something back of the proposition.
 When Broken Hills was put before the public it appeared to be one of the good things that Nevada had to offer, but the doubting Thomases are by inuendo knocking the properties as one of the schemes of George Graham Rice. The Fidelity Finance and Fund.- ing company has an entire floor of the Herz building at Reno, Nevada, from which point the boosting of the new camp and the sale of shares is conducted. While this may be so t IS apparent that the camp of Broken Hills is a conner and the lining up of George Graham Rice will not initiate against it. Rice may have done many questionable things, but the only bad feature of his promotions was that he was found out and paid the penalty, while the other fellows more culpable than he got clear away and their schemes were far more fraudulent and reprehensable than his. Take the Emma Copper and we really believe that this property will make good and it was boosted along by Rice. It is shipping ore to the smelters and with further development might become the great property that it originally was.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
FORCED SUBSTITUTES

That prohibition has done much to increase the consumption of sugar in the way of soft drinks and other sub- stitutes for the alcoholic beverages is well known throughout the world, but that coffee as an antidote for alco- holic desires has been overlooked by the people who are looking for the next luxury on the list to attack. During the past year coffee importa- tions to the United States have in creased more than 40 per cent and the prices have increased enormously. So far this year there has been sent out to Latin America an increase of s236,- 100000 for coffee and millions more to other coffee producing countries. The importations this year are esti- mated at 1,500,O00,000 pounds, more than 200,00O,00 pounds in excess of former high records. At the same time sweets have increased so enor- mously that people are looking around for substitutes to supply the difference in supply and demand.
 MINER WANT AUns. BRING ;. UDVLIS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
THE PROSPECTOR

what the future may have in store for him. Another of the reasons, and it is apparent in the present day min ing camp, is the lack of help that the ordinary prospeGtor receives from the store keepers In the old day a pros pector could get little "jag' of grub from almost any source, but today he will have to depend absolutely upon his own resource. No storekeeper will carry him, no matter how good a prospector he may be in the field and if he wants to take chance lock- ing over the mineralized places of the country he will first have to dig up enough money to provide supplies to maintain him in the field. Should he find something good, the ordinary prospector does not remain to prove it up, but would rather take small amount for the find and hie himself away to some other locality where he believes he may find something bet ter. He is like the old time miners WHO were lldhlllS dI oe4iSS c uoy Poii ming dirt and who learning of new field several hundred miles away makes the arduous trip only to find that their old diggings were the best after all. But the prospector puts the mines in the open where the men who makes mining a business can come in and bring them to the pro- duction stage. He it is who points the way and the other fellow does the work and reaps the reward.
 Many states are making endeavor to again awaken interest in the work of the prospector, Colorado being the first to take worthwhile action, and if interest is to be kept alive in the discovery of new mines every section of the country will have to make pros pecting more alluring than it has ever been under the old order of things. New mines must be found, and there are more undiscovered than have ever l been brought to light, but men who have a penchant for the work must be given some incentive to go into the hills other than that some day they may strike bonanza.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17

You have all heard of the man be- hind the gun, the man behind the hoe, the man behind the plow and the man behind every large or small enterprise that made the world the great big, bustling, progressive place for nan kind to live in, but few are aware that the man behind the mine is one of tie greatest forces that the world mas ever known, because it was this man who pointed the way to the mineral deposits of every kind and nature that has eventually made the world big and great. He is the man of whom the world has heard but little, but without whose efforts little progress could have been made. He is the enc factor that made the opening of the worlds mines possible and to him is due the honor of placing the United States in its present impregnable po- sition in the financial world, because from the mines that he has discovered has come the wealth of mineral that placed the Nation in first place among the nations of the world. To him is due the opening up of the trackless west and gave to Alaska a place among our territorial posses sions. He has been the direct and in- direct cause of shaping the fortunes of more millionaires than all the other pursuits the world has known. And yet this man has never been consid- cred in any light than that of an humble and aimless rambler of the hills and desert.
 A few years ago prospcctors could be found throughout the mountains and deserts from snowbound Alaska to Patagonia and throughout theflsles of the sea, but his kind and class is fast disappearing from the face of mother earth. Just why men are quitting the game has not been dis closed, but quitting it they are. Pos sibly one of the reasons is because there are few vast wildernesses to ex- plore and because the present day man is becoming sordid and looks more to the immediate gain than to
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
PLANS TO DRIVE
 | 900 FOOT TUNNEL r ON DIAMOND JOE

E. c. Bradshaw, who has been get hing the Diamond Joe mine in shape for large production, was in Kingman Thursday last. He reports that he has completed surveys of the mine and has plated a tunnel site from which to drive deep tunnel under the old works on the property. This tunnel is to have length of 900 feet and it is the expectation that ore Will be encountered when a depth of lSO feet is obtained from the adit. The old ore bodies will be entered at a depth of about 700 feet. As soon as this tunnel reaches the ore milling plant will be erected at the mouth and the ores milled, instead of hauling them to the present mill. A road will then be carried to lon- nection with the Big Sandy highway and the product shipped to Klngnian. This mill will be in Deluge Wash and I it is probable that ores from the oth- CT m,nes in that region can be mllled in this plant, and there are some really big veins to draw from. It is also probable that a large percentage of the ore from the Diamond Joe will be shipped direct to the smelters with out milling, as with operations car ried below the leached zone of the mine the rich ore similar to that found in the upper workings will be . obtained. This ore was very heavy in mineral and it would be impossible to better it by milling.
 A raise is now being carried from
 the lower workings in the mine into the faulted part of the vein, in which the ore shoot was recently picked up, and this ore will be made available at once. To bring this ore to the mill at as low haulage figure as possible the company is building wagon road across about one and ene-half miles of rugged country and has this work almost completed. It is now in posi- tion to produce enough ore to keep the mill steadily in operation and on a very good grade of mill ore.. With the new work completed this company will be in a splendid position to pro- duce high grade ore for years to come.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
BIG MINING SUIT / :. IN SUPREME COURT

This week William Neagle brought
 suit in the superior court of this county against the Blackberry Consol-
 idated Mines company and G. s.
 Holmes for the sum of $50,000 on ac-
 count of the conversion of stock in that corporation. The suit grew out
 of the recent sale of the Blackberry to new corporation, it being understood that delivery of all the shares of the old company being one of the require
 ments covered by the options. While it is not believed that the suits will in any way interfere with the present operation of the mine it will possibly make the carrying out of the option little more difficult.
 The property covered by the suit is. the old Blackberry, one of the most important mines of the county. This property was operated by the Murray Holmes-Neagle interests the past sev- eral years and the main working shaft sunk to a depth of 800 feet. Lateral work to the amount of thou sands of feet was carried into the big ore bodies and stopes opened on some of the levels. 220 ton mill was erect ed on the property and a splendid electric plant installed. After all this had been done it was found necessary to open a shaft to the north of the present works for the purpose of car rying on further exploration, but the management was unable at this time to finance this new work and entered into an agreement with another cor poration for the taking over of the and the further development of the mines. This new corporation is new getting matters shaped up for the big plan of development and pur- pose going on with it regardless of the issues between the old stockhold- CTS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
WHAT MAKES THE
 WHEELS GO ROUND
 IN MOHAVF COUNTY

Just an illustration of what min;ng means to this community the Arizona Butte Mines Co.,, not by any means at the head of the list in mining enter prises of this region, had spent the sum of $374,977.46 to April !: 1920, on which date the Kingman Consoli- dated Mines Co. took over the oper- aSons. Largely this sum of money was spent in this community for lab or, supplies and machinery.
 About one half of this sum was re-. ceived from ore shipments and the balance from sales of Treasury stock. The future operations of the company bid fair to be on much larger scale and for many years to come as tke property is now being developed on a scale of considerable magnitude and gradually being modernly equipped In all departments and greatly improved in every way for future economical operation in many respects that was not the case in the past.
 Stockton Hill needs road improve ments, especially from the mines to either Kingman or Berry, that mach inery may be brought in and ores shipped out. Possibly owing to the fact that the road treasury of the county is at a low ebb the work of building a useable road to the mines has been delayed until the money is available from the bond issue just voted. The necessity for a service able wagon road to the mines IS ap- parent, as it would not only benefit all the properties in that section, but would add materially to the business of the town and county. This road has been in use for more than 25 years by the mine owners and leasers of all the Stockton Hill region and while only a single track road carried ore to the value of several million dol lars without much improvement, but the constantly increasing volume of, business makes imperative better highway and We feel sure that the highway commission will see that it is soon built.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
SUMMER SNOW STORM

One of the greatest storms of snow and sleet that ever fell in Colorado at this season of the year covering the ground to a depth of nearly six inches fell on the 11th of July. The storm approached a blizzard in sever ity and all the hills in and around Nederland, near Boulder, Colorado, were as white as during the depth of winter. The storm will hold up min ing for time, as the greater part of the tungsten Is obtained by drywash- ing and cobbmg out of. the heavier rock.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
GREAT REPUBLIC MINE
 SHOWING UP WELL

s,Jack Quinlan, who has beer looking after the work on the Great Republic mine of w. D. |Grannis, was a King man visitor this week. He reports that the mine is opening up splendid ly and shows every evidence of devel- opment into a big shipper. In strengthening out the shaft a fine body of ore was cut that indicates big things at depth. Other places along the vein have been cut into and ore shows in every one of them. The Great Republic vein is one of the lar gest in the Cedar Valley mining dis trict and should surely make won derful producer with depth.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
ARC0 CR0SSCUT
 NOW IN 200 FEET

The crosscut from the 600 level ot the Argo mine is now in over 200 feet and has about 80 feet further to drive before reaching the big vein that shows ore in the United American. The work is being driven with ali pos sible speed and it is thought that within the next thirty days the vein will be cut. The big vein of the Argo shows great possibilities for minerali- zation and it is within the possibili- ties that wonderful body of ore will be picked up when the vein is reached.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
NEWBY AND HASKELL
 VISIT MINE HERE.

l.. B. Newby was a Kingman visi-
 ter this week coming in from the Cop
 per World and Antler mines. He re-
 ports that the mines are showing up
 wonderfully we'll with the develop
 ment that is being carried on there.
 A winze is being sunk below the tun- nel level in new ground that bids fair to open up a large tonnage of high
 grade copper ore. This winze has been in ore all the way from the tun- mel floor and the ore has been increas- ing in value with every foot of ground
 gained. The management has also opened ore in other parts of the.prop erty and shipments will be increased as soon as arrangements have been made to care for the output. It is ex- pected that by tht first of October at least 25O tons will be sent out month ly until the production is carried up to not less than a fffty-ton car a day. Machinery is to be installed on the as soon as possible and the main shaft sunk to a depth below the water level.
 w. P. Haskell, a well known finan- cier of New York, accompanied MT. Newby to the mines and wilt be as- sociated with him in the enterprise. Several other local men, as we'll as Denver and San Francisco people will | be interested in the enterprise. The proposition looks good to every body who has looked it over and we feel sure that with proper financing l it will be one of the most important 1 propositions in the county.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
EXAMINATION OF
 RAY PROPERTY

R. S. Billings, one of the best known mining engineers of this coun- ty, has just returned from trip to the Ray country, where he made an- other examination of a big estate for a mining company and will make a supplementary report. Sometime ago he reported on this property and the present examination is to tie up the flag ends to cover every ramification of the company holdings. The exam ination took considerable time and when the report is made it will be full and comprehensive.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
LOOKING AFTER
 MINING INTERESTS

Senator Kent Keller, who has large connections with oil and mining men and who has been looking over the White Hills property, is in Kingman attending to mining business. MT. Keller is said to have recently taken over some equities in the big silver property at White Hills and it is to be hoped that this great property will again become productive. The mines have hardly been scratched, but nev- ertheless have produced several mil lions of dollars.