Things · starting with G

Gold discovered in the late 1800s in the area of the Catwalk.

Gold dust exchanged by Indians for beads pound for pound.

A gift presented to H. D. Gilbert by his wife and children on his 55th anniversary.

a.k.a. gold-head, ebony cane, elegant gold-head, ebony cane

A gold nugget as large as a thimble worth about twenty dollars found by Pricillano at Calamity Bar.

a.k.a. nugget, chunk

Nugget containing $9 in gold found near Pinos Altos.

a.k.a. nugget

Stolen ore that Kavanaugh sold to the Silver City National Bank.

a.k.a. gold which had not been properly freed from quartz

Particles of gold discovered by the narrator in a hoof print while drinking water.

A pillar of gold in the mine that partially gave way and was later extracted.

a.k.a. pillar

Item found on one of the little fingers of the mummified corpse.

a.k.a. gold ring

Mineral ores sampled and purchased at market prices in Kingston, New Mexico.

a.k.a. Cold Silver and Lead Ores

A gold specimen the size of a fist worth $150 that the narrator picked.

a.k.a. specimen

Two of Roosevelt's Rough Riders are at work on the Gold Standard mine near Golden.

A decorative stone known to exist in large deposits northeast of Hudson's hot springs.

a.k.a. gold stone

A handsome gold watch and chain valued at $300, a gift from a friend, taken during the burglary.

Item the Mexican ranch employee claimed was stolen from him.

Gold watches are mentioned as items sold by the filigree jeweler.

The gold is worth $16 an ounce.

A concession of about 200,000 acres of mineral, timber, agricultural, and grazing land in Lower California.

a.k.a. concession to Senator Gonzales

For sale by T M Ogden.

a.k.a. milk cow

Magazine seeking a subscription sales representative in Elkins, New Mexico.

a.k.a. Good HousricEFriNo Mac, Good Iteulekeeping Vagazine

The Good Luck Mine is a documented mine, but no information exists about its discovery or contents.

Merchandise associated with Porterfields, possibly including ham hocks.

a.k.a. Hull Goods

A cattle brand managed by Vic Culbertson on the Sapello.

a.k.a. GOS brand

A weapon taken from the gun room by a soldier to commit a tragedy.