davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

ATTENTION!i
10 East gath ST., story and basement.
brick house, 20x9S.9; Immediate possession (:
suitable for business; cheap to quick buyer.
EASTERN CONSTRUCTION CO.. 10 w.
4uth ST., or your broker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
Immediate Possession.

rooms. foyer. living room. bath. l;itchenotte.
Chee pest apartment for the money.
One hloc; from SSH ~. Lex
ington Az. subway Station.
PHONE MONDAY LEMON 513l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
Above 18th 81. TO 50th 81. unciusivo,. |
Fast River TO North River

10TH. Gs Wost-IyO room apartment, IN
furnished.
Above I4tb 81. to 50th So. unciusive,.
Fast River 20 North River.
BRYANT PARK STUDIO BUILDING
(Cafc des Bcaux Arts, 10th st.. and eth
av.: one studio apartment. consisting Of
large. spacious studio. also bedroom and
preriiass. T.. k. SCHWARTZ CO., Agents,
no w. 40th 81 Tcl. l'Iyan, 401s.
IS EAST 5frH ST.
New modern elevator building. last apart
ment, two rooms and bath. $500. no
bachelors superintendent or Premises.
Asst ST.. 1927 West.--Strictly high class
fireproof building, under new management.
10 be thoroushiy renovated: few remaining
apartments Of 20 8 rooms and bath. also
studio iSx2S. exceptionally high ceiling. with
1 or additional rooms II desired maids
service optional, desirable tenants. moderate
rental.
gSTII ST.. East (few doors % park Rv.).-
Attractive ground floor, extra large con-
drawers and cupboard Grio: electric light.
hot water heat French doors. opening on
cement court; bath and housekeeping "a
$50 broadway.
50TI ST.. - Hoautifa. separate. con-
Meeting nparur9ta' rooms hHths'
closcts; business or home' would furnish.
pUNi.Ap.
soTfT go W.-Dcsirabie room. WIN bath,
$40 monthly MAhGOLlEs, phone Circle
5000. --------- ------------------
T,1TF 81 is Wost.-Handsone apartments,
near Hotel Gotham; open iireplacea, eie-
yator. aristocratic environments. reasonable.
Phone Plaza 54sl. -
sETU ST, 33O.332 West.-Immediate posses-
ainn. 2 and 3 rooma; baths, steam, cleo
tricity, now building, 81 .300-S2,4Co. Apply
superintendent. -
40 FAST 8isT sT.-Eisht rooms and bath;
totf~ckeepiag, elevator; outside rooms.
r,pOvyN. WriFELOCIC g CO.. INC, 10 East
ssN XII. MURRAY lInl 300.
Above Goth st.--sih Az. 10 East River.
rrkpfe0% Az 1870 essen rt1.-Tight
rrDr1. -ablchso. two ycarai 81 500 iear.
fN!iENIsIu.p large noon and both. T45
Madison av. Gentlemen preferred I'hona
rlsea a1ii. - -
60rH ST. As EAST.
fefarnvf floor IN private residence. living
re.n1 1xQ0i large bathroom, bedroom and
.itchen. rent $40 per month. Apply Doctor
cqp ST., 14i E.-Two ana room and bath
Rpartments and doctors office. 81 Boo
az zoo. non-housckcoping. immediate possess
TIcn Apply r.. " VAN WRINKLE, ib2 w
72d a. Col. i071.
ooTT. az East Elevator apartments, seven
rooms, rcnt 81 ZOO three rooms. 81 200.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
borough Of Brcnx--sale or Rent.

BESIMANp, elis Prospect av.
EASY Terms.-Three story brick two family
houses; price $1,000 each; PISS, 2ig2, 2i94
washington av., near 1921 st. MYERS &
sIERwIN, attorneys, 500 B'wsy. Worth
400
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

five rooms and bath: ina
provements; garage; garden. forty minvt-Si
from city WestcheSter county; sG0 lease
Phone Schuyler 1888
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

Sew Jcrssy-sal- &c Rent.

AT Rutherford. first station on main line
OF Erie new house az rooms and bath
rooms; IN quiet residential strpet. 2 minutes
from station, minutes from trolley, slate
roof. hardwood fioors, open fireplace, glass
cuclo sed front porch aud sleeping porch:
every Improvement: ready for occupancy Mo-
yeiuber 4. For appointment write to OWNER,
Box CO, Rutherford. ". j.. or phone FIR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
Infurnishcd.

SIX SEVEN room apartment, steam. hot
water; possession November / Christian
family. a OH Herald. Fulton 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
Dorough Of Queens-sale or Rent.

FOR SALE-Unusually attractive al-year
nome; new Colonial brick dwelling with
garage; first floor has large living room
ulnlhg room, kitchen; extra toilet ana lauh-
dry IN basement; second floor, s bedrooms
white enamel woodwork and mahogany nm
lshed doors, p0rquet floors throughout; not
water neat. gas. electricity, sewer, &C., re-
stricted section, no assessments; minutes
walk 70 large park and bathing; block ex-
press station; Is minutes Grand Centrali
cent rare $1,000 cash required; balance on
terms. FOR plan and photo call, write or
phone j. 5. WITHERS, SO Vanderbilt ay.,
94S4.
FAR ROCKAwAY-Tweive room house, 2
Dathsi ali improvements; large grounds
garage near station; price SIS, 500: terms.
WOLFE CO. 81 Liberty 81.
SEMI DETACHED brick house. eight rooms
ara bath; OIL modern improvements; olec-
TIC Nights, parquet floors; rent Ss5 monthly
ABBY to MATTHEW'S BLDG. CO., 520
Grand av.. Astoria.
VACANT,
BEAUTIFUL RICHMOND HILL CORNER.
Doctors or private homo. beautiful 90 foot
front, IL rooms, foyer hall. hardwood floors.
electricity, sleeping porch, IS foot enclosed
Neranda, garage. OWNER, 1888 Bushwick
av.. B'klyn. Tel. Bushwick 2576.
81 500 CASH BUYS
the homiest place In Flillcrest. Just what
you want at right price. Come by motor
or train 20 our office, $40 Hillside av., Ja-
nlaice q blocks cast or the MonumenO.
EDGEWORTII SMITH, INC, Agents. West
34th St, y. Y. City. Phone Fitz Roy $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
-pEsiHAlLE corNrRY PR0RERrY.

DESIRABLE COUNTRY PROPERTY,
RIDGEWOOD, ". J..
Elegant . room house, baths, electric
lights atoam heat. gas, garegoi AL im-
pravemcnts; lot 75Xi5O; Z minutes from tho
station: $4,000 cash, balance easy terms.
Can or write, a. r. MURRAY, 352 Eastern
Parkway. Tel i3la Prospect.
EAST CitANGE--pandy house. six rooms
hniA modern improvements, rarquct fnorg,
ou Ist gON1t0 o.. beautiful parden. fruit;
Immediate occupancy; " sold this week win
.rarriflce. sg.Jn0. can Columbus Day.
iONAfpsON, 40 Hamilton e.
5fONgs al Hoontou and vicinity on the o..
H. W v r.. 80 miles from New York
nrire 81. OnU and upward GEORGE nIAN-
CHARp. Tel e34 zee. 4t2J
INST completed. Elk rooms and sun psrlor,
an improvements, modern IN every respect
iot sSxfsO; easy terms, 80 minutes 10 New
York bargain S0,25O. GRANDFATHER. 7G3
BROAD st., Newark, N. J.
MONTCLAIR n. J.j ron SALE.
old eight room house, plot JOB front, 100
decp; repairs needed twelve minuteH Upper
N0ntcIair station Erie; cash 5000; mort
roee 81 600. house open 4T6 Grove e.. 10
Interested phone Montclalr a26i,
NrW room bungalow, oil Improvements.
,ith 9 acres. $4,000 terms reasonable;
committing distance. AMERICAN AGRr-
ct-ITtiEAr. ASSOCIATIONS. ao1 Wwny
utfruEflFORD. y. J.--llguses ~ sale. easy
t-trrs: write for list. VAN WiNkLE CO.
ofrosite station, Rutherford. ~ ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
HOUSES TO LET, UNPUBLISHED.

WE HAVE WEST SIDE DWELLINGS FOR
RENT.
COUGHLAN & CLIsBY, nc.
Cor. B'wsy. 200 W. 72d 81. Col. al.
J2D ST, near Brosdway.-rhrce upper foora,
private houae. suitable for furnished rooms.
JOHN II. scHEIER, - West fcd a.. Phone
Vanderbilt qd9Q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

REAL EsTAI.E-oUT OF CITY.
=
Long Island---Sale or Rent.

Sixty acres: main road good soil: many
buildings, well; fruit: $500 acre. COOLING
Northport /. l.. and 2lT Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
Long Island.
Westchester.

ROCKAWAY PARKS rooms and bath. til
June; reasonable. Pennsylvania cos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
thorough Of Observation-Disclosures.

INCOME pRODuuiNc PROPERTIES.
TlBpERiCK BROWN. III broadway. NJ Y.
SEVERAL. houses, west size, immediate nos
session, $1,000 up: also business dwellings
apartments to rent and for sale; country
humes. MARTENS REALTY OFFiCE. 14ia
rwsy fat 20thl. Tels. BRYANT ninl and ARG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

-
BEOK ERAGE firm wants 10 sublet rent
space TO he used for telephone stock cell
Ing with or without furniture. II 1884 Her
aid. Brooklyn.
WANTED, 100. 600 SQUARE FEET light
space for heavy manufacturing; possession
IN Manhattan. J. CLARENCE DAVIES
u T.. i2d st: Wand. 433.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
East side.

30th (corner Lexington av.. 1888 .-Exclu-
slyely for women: $40 weekly and ups
with private bath, $50 weekly up: cosey,
sunny. comfortable. HOTEL RUTLEDGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12


ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR. G0x100.
New modern building. also offices. Sec
agent, 4. w. sd 81. OLIVER LAklN,. 101
LOFT. 5Ox2OO, third floor 827-6ai ~ Aid
ST.. elevator; light on all sides; a. c..
j. 9. currents: sprinkler system; For fml
particulars write phone Mr.. ALLEN, Coz
w. 4Sd. phone Longscre POS.
LARGE paror floor; business; long lease
~ West JGtl. 1918 Murray I'LL
OFFICES AND LOFTS FOR IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY. ALL SIZES. DESIRABLE
LOCATIONS. BU.TMORE REALTY CORP.
TINES BUILDING. PHONE BRYANT
l73s i527
OFFICES, "a WEST 45D ST.
400-3,00o square feet See HAWLEY.
SPACE FOR RENT, modern fireproof build
ing. office. storage, &C.: elevator service
over 1900 square feet: will be rented in
part or whole. Address n. J, DEVINE. 4o5
Lexington ave. y. !. G. Phone Murray
Hlll Sl3l. -
Top loft. exceptional light. heat; modern
building; offices or manufacturing 1ii
West 18th ut. Telephone Watkins $685..
10TH sT., East.-will rent desk space front
office; sten0graphic service. Murray Hill
4SD. 10 W.-Floor. isxG0. suitable office.
club room. showroom. lease
CSrH. TO- W. room apartment with small
kitchen and bath; worry attractive; 9th floor.
Above 5sth st.-5th Av. to East River.
10TH, iiG y. subway lexington Ground,
front, rooms wide business street.
Above 18th st.--5th Az. 10 North dlvr
95TrI ST. 206 West office, Doctor, dentist;
room apartment. ground floor. SUIT.
miscellaneous
OFFICES, LOFTS. WAREHOUSES. SHOW
rooms, all sections. J. CLARENCE
DAv-Ee, 90 Nassau ct. John III; q East
sed st. Vanderbilt 433.
borough of brooklyn.
STORE, 24x9J: suitable any business: large
show window. i7O Sands ST., B'klyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
Borough OF Brooklyn.
Borough OF Queens.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS. L. I.
Two splendid elevator buildings. f65 apart
menta; selection Of 2-3-9 room suites and .,
baths still available; 81 500 and 81 $50. APP
ply THE GARDENS APARTMENT,'' by sta -
ton. Fifteen minutes from Penn. Station,
y. Y. G. Nearest and finest suburb. Neigh
bors Of character. Phone Boulevard 6545
Guyon l. @. Earle, Agent. ESQ West s6th s..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

-Al @lAN slIAAN Dr~ II y RINAGLAEIs
s~-~-~---.------~---s~
APARTMENTS OF QUALITY.
Exceptional opportunity. completely fur
nished housekeeping apartment. master bed
Park av. district, season or longer. $500
Central Park West. 40 rooms. 3 baths. $50
West SOS, Iron dway. 0 rooms. baths. $500
EVERETT NJ. EEINAs CO,
$500 Murray Hill. 500 9th av. C42d).
APARTMENTS ATTRACTIYELY FUR
NISHED-''IN THE BETTER dOUS esq
wo0I.I.EY. WATKINS & JORDAN. INC.
6c5 9TH Av. (5SD STU, pLAZA 9I5.
APARTMENTS or QUALITY.
APARTMENT RENTING CO.,
iIa Wet T2d e. Phone columbus 1871.
BROADWAY. gal. near 1850 20. subway
,i-s a. roe,ns. eni;ahis for eS1di. or
bachelor; newly furnished vs. C'nbal Pros.
$50 Mr.. WALSH, surerintenuent
DUPLEX apartment. beautifully furnished
in old mahogany ~ large rooms and
baths. can hs seen by appointment. Tel.
schuyler 0i55. i5l Riverside Drive. corner
seth st.
EIGHT rooms and two baths. desirable To-
cation. southeast corner Madison av and
7Ith 81. can be seen Mt any time. Phone
Rhinelander bi52
FOUR beautifully Furnished rooms root
bungalow, IN the SOS. near 9Th av.; open
fireplace and balcony; southern exposure.
Phone Circle 70ig bssween ~ and ON
Tuesday and after. Short term lease; ref
ences required.
FURNISHED. unfurmghed apartments,
CLARK REALTY, ..a7 Madison av. Naq l4to
-FOUR room furnished apartment. sublet.
linen, FHycr. 70i ~. i1lth, gparmort ~.
uGH CLASS TuRNnltUu APARTMENTS.
choice locations, Hln.Ur season or uN
wear: $3.50 "a monih and Uu. j. CLARENCE
DAVIES ~ v. 42d Nanlernlt Dst9.
MAXI, grand studio. Cntiro second floor.
large room, steam heat kitrhanetta, tiled
bath; beautifully furnished 10 mahogany
furnishings on time and give grcstiy reduced
rental "A W cSth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

Connecticut.

GENTI.EAfAN's COUNTRY HOME, 81 acres.
90 tillable; apple orchard: State road: rs
minutes walk 20 depot; excellent 20 room
house hot and cold water. steam heat: all
outbuildings; Cost $40. 900 90 build price
$4,000; terms. CLARK son, 1924 Main
ST., Bridgeport Conn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

1scTTT ST beautiful room. connecfing pri.
tate bathroom. electricity. heat, hot water
business couple o. two gentlemen. 1874 Mel
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-10

stronger than that of death to annul a friendship born under such condi- tions.
 We'll, the same night we joined the 18th company we left for the front; and two days later were in that his toric place, Belleau Wood. Although we were in no active engagement there, it proved to be a veritable "hell on earth; for the German artillery was active night and day, and food and water were at premium. We were relieved from there the night of July 4, when we removed our shoes for the first time since the 21st of June. We were then allowed a few. days respite in a small village, Will lers-sur-Marne, where we stayed until July 16. On that date we, were or dered to assemble our packs, and boarded trucks that evening for parts unknown" We were on the road all that night and until Il a. m. the next day. When we debarked we learned we were near Soissons, but none of us knew at that time of what would take place on the morrow. On Ieav- ing the trucks we hiked in easy stages until an hour before dark when we were allowed to remove our packs for a little while Here we were issued ammunition and hardtack, so we knew then that we were on the way to the front. At dark we resumed the march, starting a hike which remains un- precedented as to hardships of all the forced marches made by Americans in France. It was raining; our road led through a seemingly intending for est, and the numberless caissons, field guns, rolling kitchens, trucks, etc., were blocked in the middle of the road, forcing us, the foot troops" to march off to the side, where the mud was ankle deep at all times; and the darkness was so intense that it was impossible to distinguish man di- rectly in front This continued the entire night without a rest. At day break we were just to the front line when our barrage opened; and with out moments delay our company went over the top," following our tanks.
 The first line was taken, then the second and third. Here we captured
 Continued on Page ?
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-10
HEROIC ADVENTURES OF OUR
 FORMER T0VNSMAN ON THE BATTLEFLELDSOF OLD WORLD

The following graphic description of the experiences of our former towns man, John w. Jones, who enlisted for service overseas and had the distinc- tion of going lover the top" five times before he met his tragic end on the battlefield is contained ir a letter to his mother Mrs. Mary A. Jones, from Corporal Lee N. Utaz of the marine guard, who was friend and comrade of the deceased:
 Washington, April IS, 1920 Mrs. Mary R. Jones,
 Cordova, Alaska:
 My Dear Mrs. Jones: While it gives me great pleasure, nj writing this, to know thGt I can give welcome i1for- nation in regard to the death of my old friend and comrade, John w. Jones, to his parents, I can not, at the same time, waive a feeling of sor- row; for of all the numerous friend ships I have had since in the service of our country, can boast of none which I prized more highly than that of your son.
 Your letter was sent to my home, and was forwarded here to me q am still in the service), arriving yester day. I shall attempt to give you short history of the events which John and myself participated in since the time of our first meeting. All the dates here will be given merely from memory, for the diary which I kept overseas is at home; but I think my memory will serve me well enough to eliminate any radical mistakes
 While John and myself went to France aboard the same ship (the U. s. s. Henderson,, and in the same (Fourth Reg) battalion, although in different companies, and went from Brest to Chattillon Ca training area) on the same train, never became ac- quainted with him until about June 21, 1918, when we were both sent to the 18th company, joining them at Nery, village on the Marne, within twenty-four hours march of the front. By chance we were both sent to the first platoon of the company, and were attached to the same squad. Neither of us was ever out of that platoon from then until November. For five months we hiked, ate, slept, fought to- gether; and it would take a hand far
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-08
TWENTY CLAIMS FILED SIX
MILES EAST OF WINNEMUCCA

Jack Murray is in town today from
his lead-silver claims six miles east
of Winnemucca in the Sonoma range,
in the right fork of Water Canyon.
between that canyon and Thomas
Canyon. During the last week twenty
Winnemuccans have filed claims near
those which Murray holds. He ex-
hibits some good looking specimens
of ore and says he has six feet of vein
matter most of which is shipping and
some very high-grade ore. He noticed
favorable outcropping while hunting
there last fall and for two months
has been prospecting the territory as
far as the snow would permit. He
wiz develop the property to learn
what he has found and expects big
proposition to develop.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-08
CATTLE BUYER HELD HERE
on CHARGE FROM CALIFORNIA

John Robertson is held in the coun-
county, California, charged with is
suing a bank check with intent to de-
fraud The check was drawn in favor
of The John Macarthur Company for
$500 in payment for los cows, max
ing it felony charge. Robertson was
arrested Thursday in northern Elko
county by Sheriff Springer and Con-
stable Brady of Golconda F. l.. Rich
ardson, under sheriff of Shasta coun-
ty, is in Carson City today, according
to a wire received, and will come here
after the prisoner as soon as Cover
nor Boyle signs extradition papers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-08
MANDALAY MINE IS
READY TO SHIP ORE

A report to the stockholders of the
Mandalay Mines Company. in the
Jungo district, covering activities
during the last year, is as follows:
On July 20th, 1919. active opera
tions at the mine were started Camp
was established near the work and
consists of cook house and dug-out
cellar for supplies, and garage.
Much road work was at first neces-
sary between our camp and Jungo,
Sulphur and Antelope, our shipping
and supply points. With a little at
tention the roads can be kept in good
condition.
A survey and application to the
state engineer for one-eight second
set of water was made and has been
allowed. This gives us undisputed
possession of Dwyer Springs on our
mill site, and to the water of Manda-
Continued on Page Four)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-08
SHEEHAN PRESIDENT
OF EUREKA BANK

j. Sheehan of the First National
Bank returned last night from Eu-
reka, Nevada. While there the Farm
ers & Merchants National Bank was
organized and Mr. Sheehan named as
president The balance of the new
banks officers and directors are Ell
reka business men. The bank is capi-
talized at $4,000 to start and will
probably be opened about June 10.
Sheehan says Eureka looks very
prosperous and lot of work is being
accomplished in the mines there.
That section of Eureka county has "A
great deal of live stock, which busi-
ness is very good.
At one time Eureka was a large
city, built up because of mines which
produced fortunes. Low prices of
metals nearly depopulated the city,
but now it is coming back into its
own. 1t is reached by narrow gauge
railroad running south from Palisa le.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-08
INITIAL BASEBALL
GAME OF THIS YEAR

Tomorrow afternoon at Recreation
Park, the ball season will be officially
opened in this city The game will
be played by the Winnmeucca and
Lovelock mines with the local aggre-
cation lined up about the same as
last season. The visitors boast of an
excellent organization, and while the
Winnemucca team has not as yet
had a real try out, is confident
of administering trimming TO
the Pershingites. The diamond is IN
excellent condition, due to the eff
forts of the members of the Winn ?
mucca Athletic Association. who will
control the local ball team this year,
so that it will be possible to see
perfect baseball during the coming
season. Banks Arant. whose past
record as a slab artist needs no
gloryfying. will guide the destinies OF
the locals this year in the capacity OF
captain. The game tomorrow after
noon has been called for $3.50 pm.
sharp. following the arrival of the
Lovelock nine on train No. 6.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-08
TWENTY-FIVE CLAIMS IN GOLD CIRCLE
DISTRICT ALL IN PAYING ORE BODIES
SERIES ARTICLES CONCERNING GOLD CIRCLE DIS
DY JAMES OBREN, NOTED MINING WRITER OF RENO;
FIRST IMPRESSION WONDERFUL AND WORTH
LITTLE KNOWN. PROBABLY BECAUSE OF POOR PUBLICITY

credited with $4,000 production, be-
ing mostly high-grade ore shipped to
the smelter.
The Colorado Grades, owned by X.
T. Noble and G. Albion Stone, pro-
duced $4,000 from shallow workings,
some of which was shipped to the
smelter. A number of shipments of
high-grade ore were made by leasers
on the General Grant and Jackson
claims, which we're also in the Big
Chief group, owned by the Berry
brothers, but no record is available
as to the total value of these ship
ments. However. the rock is known
to have been rich and ore estimated
to be worth several hundred thou
sand dollars is still in the mines
above the lower workings, which are
comparatively shallow.
At least $4,000 worth of picture"
rock, much of which was so full OF
visible gold that it was made into
stick pins, cuff links and other pieces
of jewelry, was taken from the first
sensational strike on Dick Bamberg-
ers group, now owned by the Ban
berger Mines Company. with w. =.
Boyken, NJ. J. Paisley, Richard Wes
ton and W. H. Cooley, as principal
stockholders.
Other properties which have mar
keted some ore, or which have COOL
showings are: the Golden Chariots,
owned by Charles Warren; Regalias,
owned by Story and Hager; the Ban
ner, of the Gold Crown Company,
owned by Ellis and Snyder, of Salt
Lake; the Golden Fissure, of the
Gold Circle Coalition Company, John
J. Peterson, NJ. J. Paisley and j. w
Cody, principal owners; the Climax,
of the Macy Mines Company; the
Lucky Boy and Hillside of the
Grizzly group. r. T. Noble and C. A.
Stone owners; the Rip Saw, owned by
Charles A. Stoneham, the New York
DTOkeT, anu dSSOCldteS. lHe Mlud5
King, owned by Charles Warren; the
Belvoirs, owned by AL Helm; the
Water Witch. Magnolia and Golden
Circles The Eastern Star is several
miles from the main mineral belt, but
has produced considerable and has an
excellent showing.
1t is hardly to be expected that
svery one of the above named will
make pay mines, but it is believed
that a good proportion of them will,
with reasonable development 1t is
acknowledged that the Elko Prince,
one of the most consistent perform
ers" of Nevada's silver-gold mines,
had a poorer showing on the surface
than many of the prospects named. II
is also important to note that most
of the development has been inter-
rupted not by discouraging results,
but because the owners were too poor
to buy expensive machinery when
much depth or water was reached, as
Continued on Page Four)