davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
Long Island

PORT WASHINGTON. L. IA coy six
room cottage on a plot 40x1o0. with open
fireplace. Double hardwood floors Hot
water heat. Garage. Located in restricted
Port Washington Park section. This house
can be financed on our 120 payment plan
81, 600 cash down and the balance in monthly
payments of sos. which applies to the In
terest and principal. WILLIAM f. SHEE-
HAN. At station. Telephone PA. Port
Washington, L. l. Open Sundays.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Buys on Staten Island

;, Moffat & schwab, of Tompkinsville.
s. H., sold for client Of William
Beverly Winslow plot on Isabella
Avenue, Oakwood Heights, S. l., to A.
Lenardo.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
To Sell New Rochelle Home

Arthur G. Sheridan will offer at auc.
tion today on etn the premises the private
Pelham Road, New Rochelle, consist.
ing of fifteen rooms and four baths
with garage and about half acre OF
ground.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

Bronx Corner Plot Sold
Adam w. S. Cochrane sold the plot
100x100, at the northeast corner of
Crotona Avenue and 1880 Street to
the Gracel Building Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

1-ho0h Colonial house, all improvements !;
corner plot. 100x10o. garage; 10 minutes
S.t % train and trolley; is minutes to Rye
sseesen; price $4,000. A. L. PHILLIPS &
Sss..owners Ssys. owners and builders. I'd and Henry sts..
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
REFORMED
REFORMED
Collegiate Church OF New York

Collegiate Church OF New York
THE MIDDLE CHURCH.
second Avenue and Seventh street
Rev. Edgar Franklin Romig NIiniafar
ttev. RoHcoe M. Giles, Jr., will preach at
~ A. N. and p. NJ
THE MARBLE CHURCH.
firtn Avenue and Twenty-nlnth Street
Hey. David James Burrell, D. D.. Ministsr
Hev. David DeF'orest Burreii. ID. Is
will preach. R5' -
II A. M, ''The Secret OF Happiness.
3. M. Paul and the Living Christ,
THE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS
Sirth Avenue and Forty eighth Street.
/. Malcolm James Macleod. Minfster
-, Rev. Charles r.. Brown d. d. Dean of
aae schooi Of Religion, Will preach
a, M. The Failures OF Success
s ,r,,a g. M The Belief In God"
Inc nrst OF Ave addresses on HCorner-
stones OF Our Christian Faith,'
M 1850 p. M, Organ Recital.
Arthur Depew. Mus -Bac,, OXFORD.
THE WEST END CHURCH.
y est END Ave. and Seventy y-seyenth straa,
rev. Henry EYertson Cobb, D. D. Miniassr
n a. M, Rev. William T. Chaynhariaiv,.
DID. will preach. : IN
THE Ia FORT WASHINGTON CHURCH.
9ort washington Ave. and I8ist Sf
ALI Seats Free.
rev irving II. Berg, -. D., Miniatar
- a. NJ Hev James 8. Kitteli. d. D.. will
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

York, remarkable bargain, corner house.
plot 66x140, ten rooms. with Oriental rugs,
collection of fine paintings, handsome fur
nfture; two-car garage, with one eight
cylinder car, completely furnished. Owner
leaving, to reside In France, will sell. fur
nfshed. $4,000; unfurnished, $4,000
BLANC, 3a9 Scranton ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

PORT WASHINGTON AND PLANDonfE.
An ideal home community.
S6 minutes from Penn. Station
Homes from $1,000 to $4,000.
Plots from $500 upward.
Furnished and Unfurnished Rentals
WILLIAM +. SHEEHAN
AT STATION. TELEPHONE 214.
PORT WASHINGTON
LONG ISLAND.
OPEN SUNDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

FOR SALE PRICE $1,000, AT wEsTBuRY,
Z. I.--Six-room Colonial house, garage. s
lots we'll planted grounds; unusual; s min
utes from station Particulars. j. r.. Hill,
Westbury.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
WANTED

M se,,s, community OF college pecp,e : tev
rfesns married couples to occupy three.
ifsI,,*s sm pa rtrneslts, with all irnproyements
as min.s,.s is steam heat. at s55 pei. month
tennis eo,,r. rom Times Square. &C zone
essential. : = ''''s-'
EpHoaE nENspNHURsT oss4.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02
AMMAN UNITED WILL: SOON BE
 SHIPPING ORE TO TOM REED MILL

J1Ae ore bin of the sOatman United I almost completed, the frame work BGag all ready for the planking. This f1n wil hold 200 tons of ore and it is sxyecsed that the withdrawals from ARN be taken care of from the stopes nsw being opened on the 600 levek 1he four inch air hole is down 300 Ahsa szd good progress is being made 1k .... '.
 Ebnfy-five men are now at work a the mine and this number will soon - .isSed to largely, the active work = l1 departments of the mine await lg fAe opening of the ventilation. nk7fkiAg and raising is going forward mpiAy, and crosscutting to get into ue af1l developed part of the vein is Ieizx done. No. raise is now up = tsek in the footwall. The vein is hnee, we'll defined and high grade mzEag ore. No. raise is now up 70 Hesk frum the 600 and in four feet nf xysendid ore.
 IRs development of the Oatnan UaiAea is important to his district at akis tane, as it is in the first stages
 k Rssduction, the first shipments to We nill will be awaited with great in Sz.ss by all who have watched the ssr.r of this mine during the hard Ainis sf war days, and into the lucky sGxze m its diamond drilling cam NaieA No mine development has .emne more to a district than that WsIded by this property, and we are q 1Ae faith in believing that further aesEas9ment will show the property h Ee one of the greatest in the state.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02
SUMMARY OF WORK AT OTHER MINE IN
 THE DISTRICT

TELLURIDE-Dril hole No. 2 has been started. The vein is widening out in the No. 3 shaft.
 ARIZORO-The drill hole is down 160 feet.
 SUN DIAL-Machinery for this property has now arrived in Kingman and will be installed next.week.
 OATMAN GOLD-Sinking of the shaft to the 500 foot level will be re- sumed in the near future.
 SAN FRANCISCO-The drill cut into the vein on Tuesday and was eleven feet in on Wednesday. The formation encountered was similar to that obtained on the first hole. No assays have been announced.
 BLACK RANGE-The drill is now down AT feet. It is expected that the vein will be encountered in few days.
 UNITED WESTERN-Hole No. 1 is down 370 feet and is now passing through the foot wall of the rhyolite.
 BIG JM-Hole No. 2 is down 461 feet. The vein should be cut within the next 100 feet. ->,5@
 MOHAWK CENTRAL-The drill hole is down 701 feet. Work has been delayed by caved ground. -. a,
 UNITED EASTERN-Good head way is being made in the crosscut to the northeast where drilling to great depths will commence. More than D,. 900 tons of ore went through the mill this month.
 RUTH GROUP-Drilling will soon commence on this property in the Moss district. -r..r
 GOLD ORE-Blasting into the ore on the 800 isfn progress.
 ARGO-Drilling to great depths is planned for this property.
 HARTMAN GOLD MINING CO., H. E. Grandberg of Oshkosh, Wis. representing a large group of East. ern stockholders, has arrived in Dat, man to superintend the commence. ment of further development work or this property.J /, -. UNITED AMERICAN-vMill heads are showing decided improvement ir grade during the past week. GOLD ROADS-From 250 to SO( men will be at work on this great property before midsummer. Cole Roads was shut down during part o1 the war but active preparations fol the resumption of work are now vel under way.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02
0ATMAN AMALCA'ED
 DRILL IN WALL ROCK

The drill from the 600 level of the Oatman Amalgamated has reached out ASA feet and is now, in wall rock, indicating that the big vein will soon be entered. A great deal of interest is being manifested in this drilling campaign, the management being un- der the belief that with we'll direct ed search into the veins of the group something big will result. The situa- tion of the Amalgamated group is on the strike of the big Oatman Assures, as we'll as that of the Gold Road, and the shaft is in the contact of the big vein mass. The reaching out of the diamond drills into the territory away from the faultings is almost sure of opening up excellent vein material.
 The Oatman Amalgamated shares are mostly held in Flagstaff, the peo- pie of that town having the utmost confidence in the final development of the property. It is nicely situated, has we'll equipped plant of machinery, good houses for all purposes and ex- cellent management. Fred Hensing has been in charge of the property for long time and has obtained good re- suits with money expended.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02
COMBINATION TO START CROSSCUT

The Oatman Combination, having cut several veins in their diamond drill campaign, is now preparing to start the real work of development in crosscutting for the veins. This work will be under way shortly, the prop erty being equipped to carry on this class of work without further delay. In the driving across the territory to feel out the veins, it will be remem- bered, that two veins were encount- cred, one of which carried ore of high value and the other bearing good mill ing ore. The further development of the vein, which is to be at the 500 level, may bring in real producer in that part of the district. The pierc- ing of the veins was at lower depth than the shaft. and the indication is that the ore bodies are quite iexten- sive. ~
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02
n. ::;:: s:::::; s:'"' 'ss". ss," OATM AN "
Where Millions Will Yet Be Produced
PLACER D|CC|NCS ON SILVER
 CREEK SHOW BIG PANN|NCS.

One of the most important strikes so far made in the placer field of Sil- yer Creek is reported this week, be- ing on the property of J. J. Me Carthy, Lee Rohan, Frank Quinn and L. A. Smith. The shaft reached a depth of 65 feet and from the bot tom crosscut was carried out into the gravel 16 feet, at water level
 The crosscut is entirely in pay dirt, the estimate being from $20 to $50 per cubic yard. Just how much of this class of gravel is available for working has not yet been ascertained, the thickness of the deposit not hav- ing been explored to a certainty. The fact that the gravel below the water level has not been tested tends to the belief that better grade of material will be found on, bedrock than that found in the gravel mass above the ebb and flow of the water. Anyway, the finding of pay dirt gives heart to the people who have equipped their workings with suitable machinery to go to bedrock, through heavy water flow, and ascertain the possibilities for the handling of all the ground from surface to bedrock, should the values prove sufficiently high. The entry into the gravel beds must sooner or later, should values be found, be by incline, so that work may be carried on with a dredge, the gravel being carried out of the pits by some kind of conveyor. An immense area could be taken in by this method, there be- ing evidently water enough along bedrock to float the dredge and sluice the dirt through. If this is the real condition to be found on bedrock, and the discovery made in the Mccarthy shaft indicates it, this field is destined to become one of the most important on the coast. .lJ.
 The other operators in the field are getting their works in shape for q large campaign, the equipment being of sufficient capacity to combat any condition that may be found, especial ly the handling of water and sinking to whatever depth at which bedrock may be found. ... .
 Last Tuesday the Mccarthy as- sociates discontinued work on the crosscut and will at once straighten the shaft, retimber it and put on the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02


 necessary equipment to allow of sink ing below the water level. The find ing of the rich material above the water strata has, created wide interest in this deposit and should the further exploration prove as valuable gravel to be there as that exposed in the crosscut there will be an old fashioned rush to that district never before seen in this state. Many promising gulches lie below the gold bearing veins of the district, and any and all may prQvs rich in placer gold. Material running $1 a yard is considered good stuff, and that running $20 or $30 is as rich as the dirt that gave up millions in California, Montana and Alaska.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02
TOM REED MILL TO
 INCREASE TONNAGE 1T Is CLAIMED

It is the impression that before an other month rolls around thu" Tom Reed will be handling at least 200 tons daily of high grade mill ore in it's big reduction plant. The Telluride, Unit ed American, Oatman United and the Aztec mine will provide the tonnage. The Aztec, which lies in contact with the United American and Telluride, is said to be sending to mill about 75 tons daily, which is an increase over former production of this property.
 The Tom Reed company has an i'm portant area that might be developed to advantage. Its holdings cover an area of about three miles in length, the greater part being along the strike of the Mother Lode of the camp. On the east it abuts on the United American and on the west it carries the vein almost into the Oatman Amalgamated territory. It also owns the Neglected group, lying over in the upper part of the Silver Creek terri tory. All of this estate has possible value as an ore producer, and we feel that when the company begins 8 cam paign of development that will cover the better part of the ground and will bring in some of the biggest winners ever found in the field. It takes big money to develop an estate of the size and importance of the Tom Reed, but some day the attempt wiN be made and the thing is done.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02
WORK STARTED BY u
 MEALS M.&M. co.

Supt. Swenson has put force of men to work clearing out the old shaft on the Meals property and the work of crosscutting from the 240 level will soon be under way. This property Is one of the most inviting in the upper part of the Silver Creek section and we expect great things from the campaign of development that is soon to be put on. The men in charge of affairs know the needs and the possibilities of the property and are going out to get the biggest run for the money invested that it is possible to get. / .'.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02
.AR|zOR0 DRILL IS>
 NOW IN 200 FEET

l Diamond drill hole has attained a depth of 200 feet, it.is expected to reach the vein at about $50 feet. The drilling. is being watched closely by the people of Oatman, who believe this is to be the next producer and they are backing their judgment with money. MT. J. H. Drake, President of the Company and Mir. Thos. Nor rissey, Director, have just returned from Phoenix where they placed a large block of the stock. ..,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02

An act recently passed by the Ar genuine Republic prohibits the con- sumption of alcoholic beverages in any building occupied by firm employ
 ing, women, persons under IS, or children. .M t-. ar sa.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
Law AND LIBRARY
ASSOCIATION MEETS
George W. Cover Re-
elected President
lawyers viii Have II Bar Bnnouet
During the January Term OF the
=. J. Court

The annual meeting of the Somer-
set Law and Library Association was
held Tuesday afternoon in the Law Lii
brary at the Court House. which has
been remodeled during the past few
weeks. George ". Covers of Show
hogan was reelected president: Ly-
man l.. Walton, vice president. w. T.
Seekins. secretary and librarian and
Maurice Z. Merrill. treasurer. The
following committees We're appointed :.
standing committee Judge c. o. Small
of Madison. J. w. Manson of Pittsfield.
Judge Elmer W. Sawyer of North An
son, Judge John +. Holman of Athens !;
library committee. Judge f. f. Law
renee Geo. w. Cover and Edward +.
Merrill. During the business ses ion
Il was voted to have "a bar banquet
during the present term of court with
President Cover. W. r. Seekins and
Judge Small as the committee of ar
rangements.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
ANNIE LOUISE CARY DAY
IN W0MAN'S CLUB
Delightful Program Presented AT Reg
nlar Meeting Yesterday Afternoon
in Library ParlOrS

A delightful meeting of the Skowhc-
gan WOman's Club WAS held yesterday
afternoon in Library Parlors with a
nrogram directed by Mrs Mary f.
Narston, Mrs. Sara p Reed and Mrs.
Dora Trafton Nye 1t was the clubs
observance of Annie Louise Cary day
nd tire story OF her life as the song
'he sang, was delightfully."- given by
Mrs. Marston in an interesting paper.
'ersonal recollection. which Mrs Mar
ton had obtained from Mis- Marcia
Davis, a grand niece of Annie Louise
Cary, now student at Colby College,
'dded much interest to the paper. Sew
Hral music numbers were given during
he afternoon including two soss by
Miss lnez Armstrong of Wilton, Il
'iano solo by Mrs. Dora Trafton Nye
nd a piano duet by Helen and Claude
'ouehard. Serving as hostesFes were
hrs. Nellie Savage. Mrs. Grace Cover
nd Mrs. Alta S Elliott Guests were
resent.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
SKOWHEGAN AND ATHENS
HAVE AGED CITIZENS
Peter Is. Wiley al % is Still
Caring For His Stock

The accompanying photograph is a
likeness of George Reynard who Gel
ebrated his 90th birthday on Sunday
Ian. p, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Seth Deroil of JeWett street. of this
town, and with whom he makes his
hcme. Mr.. Rcynard is believed to be
the Oldest male citizen in Skowhegan
His health is remarkable and each
day he enjoys long walks in hi. neigh
borhood. Mr. Reynard was born in
Breton. Canada, Jan. -, 1882. the
oungest of Is children. all of whom
are deceased. His parents were John
and Ruth (Iioughton1 RcYnard. Ho
is veteran of the Civil War. having
participated in the h3etla of Bull Run
He was detained in Libby prison 70,
five months. prior to his returning
homb 1t WAS not long after his re
turn that he married and went to live
n Moscow on farm. He lived there
for Il years. In 1899 his wife died
Alr and Mrs. Rcynard then living in
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
Excluded From Court b. II

A triangular scrap in which Elmer
c. Huntley cf Pittsfeld, and young
fellow named Richards. former res
ident. OF Dexter and man by the
name of Stevenson who lives near the
Elwier bridge, were mixed up was
thrashed out in the municipal court
Saturday afternoon before Judge o.
II. Drake. at Pittsfield The assault
took place in the card room of the
Pioneer mill of the American Wooden
Co. Friday in the noon hour. Mr.
Stevenson was considerably SCARED
up about the head as a result of the
melee. Huntley pleaded guilty and
was fined 81 and costs Richards was
found guilty and fined SO and costs
Attorney Harry II. Coolidge repre-
ented Mr.. Stevenson. and Attorney
Harry II. Thurlough represented Mr..
Richards a large number of the fpl-
low workers of the men were on hand
and wanted to be admitted to the pro-
ceedings, but Judge Drake had every
body excluded from the room. a de-
cision that was not very well received
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
INDICATIONS THAT CIVIL CASES WILL NOT
Be LENGTHY At SUPREME COJRT
Grand Jury Will Probably Finish Deliberations
Friday Noon--Judge Spear Presiding Justice

The January term Of Supreme Judi
eial Court convened in Skowhegan.
Tuesday forenoon at II O'Clock with
Judge Albert NJ. Spear Of Augusta
presiding. Prayer was offered by
Rev. Herbert l.. Nichols. pastor OF
the Centenary Methodist Church and
Sheriff Mooers voiced the usual pro-
carnations. w. II Conforth is act
ing court stenOgrapher. Among the
atlorne"s present at the opening ses-
sion were Herbert Locke OF Augusta.
George Chapman of Fairfield. l.. K.
Folsom of Norridgewock. { r. Eames
of SOlon, W. b. Brown Judge G. o.
Small of Madi on; Royden Y. Brown
of bingham, II. X Coolidge. II. II.
Thurlopgh, T. \. Anderson. PntsGeld.
Judge Elmer W Sawyer North Anson:
!. Howard Haley Hartiand. p. \.
Smith. Harold Weeks. Fairfield. b. W.
Lenfest, Newport ". y. Pciree Dex-
ter; James Hudson. Gnilford: S. W.
Gould, Daniel Lewis. John Lewis. \.
*. Butler, +. +. Merrill. William Fol-
som Merrill. George W Cover. Har-
odd J. Phillips. l.. l.. Walton. Skowhe-
San and County Attorney James II.
1horne of North AnsOn. The grand
jurors were called and began their
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
Utilities COMMISSION CALLS ATTENTION
To SKOWHEGAN CONDITIONS
Recommend Railroad and Municipal Officers
Take Action Where Risk of Life Prevails

that had been eyered from the body
was found.
THE track near the point of the ac-
cident is on curve so that the boy
could not have been seen by the en-
g:neer, and the testimony shows that
the fireman at the moment OF the ac-
cident was probably engaged in fixing
his fire and he did not see the boy.
so far as appears. this accident oc-
CURED without any fault on the part
of the engineer or fireman or any
other member of the train crew en-
gagged in making the shifting move
ments which caused the accident.
"The evidence in this case shows
that there is a well-bcaten path along
and across the railroad track in the
vicinity where the accident occurred
and it appears that the people living
in that section of the town are ac-
custoRed to use portion of the rail
way track near this point as we'll as
the bridge across the river as path
way.
We desire to call this matter to
the attention of the railroad company
as we'll as to the municipal officers of
the town of Skowhcgan, and we rec
ommend that some action be taken
whereby this practice which involves
% great risk to human life. may be
abolished"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26

The Public Utilities Commission has
rendered its decision In the matter or
the death of Ralph Clukey of Show
.hegan. aged 10 years. who on Dec. IA,
1921 was run over and instantly kill
ed by Maine Central Passenger train
No. l3 near Skowhegan station. This
hoy. with his brother and an older
had come from their home
on French street across the railroad
land behind the engine house and
thence on to the railroad track at
some point near the cinder track. The
commission further says:
After the train arrived at Skowhe-
gan station. it was made up and haul
ed across the bridge over Mt. Pleas
ant street crossing past the cinder
track and engine house track, and
pushed on to the heater track ready
for the next days run.
AS the engine was being backed OIL
the heater track. the fireman called
the engineers attention to an object
living near the frog of the engine
house track. which was afterwards
found to be the body of Ralph Clnkey.
Marks upon the ice and snow indicat-
ed that the body must have been
dragged for a distance OF some 300
feet or more from point near the
cinder track about 800 feet from Mt,
Pleasant street crossing, where a foot