davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-22

NE plans of the Amalgamated Ii
cche Mines & Smelters corporation.
organized several months ago, which
u to absorb ali of the merged MN
es
PARKER IN SALT LAKE
Chief Engineer Parker w,3 called
TO salt Lake last Monday On receipt
q a telegram Ir4m i,resiueAr NO. !.
icy and, following the actual clos.
lls OF the dea with tne Iodues
ttIeSraphed Master Mechanic S. h.
whitney TO set the machinery at No
smart OF the Consolidated pioche in
Readiness to go into commission
This, Mr. Whitney is now doing as,
sisted by a competent corps of men
ar. Parker has placed an order fol
coal and it is expected that Tie
property will be in shape for bus
mess by the end of next week.
Ar. Parker returned from the Utaf
cdpitai yesterday ana when seen bJ
d Record representative declared tina
very active campaign would be
started at No. l shaft without della,
and that at least two. and possibi,
three, shifts Of men would be pu,
Oh as soon as Master Mechani,
whitney has the equipment in read
mess.
am very anxious" declared Mr.
farker. to get into the Black ledge
through the old Raymond & Eh
drift as soon as possible and wher
that is accomplished we can. then de
termine on future plans for the hand
Ing Of the immense ore bodies whicl
that asset of the company is sait
to contain. 1t will probably take II,
thirty days to reach he ledge aftel
we get work under way; yet tha
will largely depend on how serious
we find the caves in the old drift
But you can rest assured that w,
are going to push work at No.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-22

is so soft that it is necessary to
drive 6xS spiling on the top and both
sides OF the crosscut, and even then
the work is progressing slowly on ac-
count of the tremendous inflow of
water, which averages about $50 gal
Ions per minute. 1t is expected that
after few weeks the ground above
will be pretty well drained, after
which the work win progress more
rapidly. The crosscut now lacks less
than 300 feet of being under the old
workings of the Alpha, but the first
ore body will be cut within 1875 to $50
feet. Some splendid ore. literally
full of native copper, is being hoisted
from the drifts along the first ore
vein south of the Alpha shaft on the
1900 level, which are now being
crowded along rapidly Record,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-22

tion of the deal means the open
ing of the Phoebe camp along a gil
gantic scale and the opportunity for
first time for Nevada Utah stock
holders to secure a legitimate and
genuine return OF their investment
based upon the proper exploitation
of the property merits of the or
gaAization.
When the plans are fully rounded
out, the Amalgamated Fioche com
pany will be the owner OF over 1000
acres in the heart of the camp, a ter
ritory that has produced in excess
of $40, 100000, including the famous
old Raymond and Ely mine, which
within one year paid out about S3,-
100000 in dividends. This old mine
thereby gained the distinction Of
having paid in divioenls i him any
one year the greatest amount u
money ever distributed by o silver
producing property with the except
ion of the old Comstock.
The enormously rich ore shoot iron
WiHSh ill Jllo III IulC was WI ulls
has never been mined below the $50
foot level OF what, is now known as
the Consolidated Phoebe No. shaft
This shaft is 1900 feet in depth ana
Mr.. Woolley states that work will be
started today in this triple-com
partment shaft to develop the not
ed Black ledge and other resources
deemed certain to exist
The parties to this important deal
met and concluded the negotiations
with the best of friendly relations and
the Godbe brothers, all the more es-
tablished their ownership OF the not
ed Prince Consolidated properly, will
join the Amalgamatt d ii9che inter
ests in campaign to Develop deeply
boundary lines.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-22
EASTERN WHITE PINE
MAKING GIANT STRIDES

ID. States, who is in charge of de-
velopment work on the original Black
horse group of mines at Blackhorse
in eastern White Pine county, spent
couple Of days in Ely during the
present week. There is not much do
in on the property at the present
time, but Francis Terrill and son
and ID. Austin Brown of Boston, who
are largely interested in the prop
erty, are expected to arrive In the
district in the near future, when a.
campaign of extensive development
work will be mapped out. In early
days following the discovery of ore
on the Blackhorse, some remarkably
rich gold ore was found, which went
several thousand dollars per ton, and
since that time considerable ore OF
a splendid grade was taken out which
paid well worked through an arrastra
by Tommy Watkins, the discoverer
OF the property. 1t is expected that
the new owners of the property will
go to the deep by a working shaft,
the location of which has already
been selected be Mr.. States.
The Amalgamated Nevada has start
| ed working shaft on its San Pedro
claim at Blackhorse, which will be
pushed down as rapidly as possible
The shaft is located $50 feet north
of the lower tunnel, and will cut
the lead at depth. The company al
so started a working shaft on It's
California claim, which is now down
is running ten hours out of twenty
four and is said to be giving very
satisfactory results. The ore treated
at the present time averages about
$lS per ton, and is free milling.
The Ohana Company operating
property near Sacramento Pass has
commenced the sinking OF working
shaft on one Of its properties, and
is also doing much other develop
ment work
! Aside from the companies named
above there is also considerable do
ing in a mining way by individual
owners with the result that about
150 men are at work in the district.
Ely Record.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-22

The foregoing is the net result q
the deal actually consummated in
Salt Lake in the early part OF the
week between Ernest Il. Woolley,
president of the Nevada Utah Mines
& Smelters corporation, and A. H.,
e. l.. and M. c. Godbe, officia S II
the Ohio Kentucy Mining company.
A controlling interest in the last
named corporation-and that ear
ries with it control of the Consoi-
idated Phoebe Mining and Pioche Wa
ter companies-pagsed to the Ne
vada Utah Mines & Smelters cor
poration last Tuesday when tn
Godbe interests delivered 100000 shar
es Of the Ohio Kentucky to Mr.. Wool
ley and presented their resignitions
as officers of the Ohio Kentucky and
Consolidated Pioche; together with
that Of Gel. james l.. Hackett o,
Louisville, KY, who was the largest
individual shareholder in the Ohio
Kentucky.
In exchange for their stock, the
Godbe interests drew down $25. .009
in cash which was deposited il.
a Salt Lake bank by Mr.. Woolley
together with notes of the Nevada
Utah company aggregating SIPS,
900 which become due November
and 100000 shares of stock in the
Prince Consolidated company.
With the passing of the control Of
the Ohio Kentucky and Consolidat
ed Phoebe, the camp of Phoebe vii
get a new deal and the elements
which have contributed to put {
brake on prosperity here in tbs
past have been completely and eff
fectively removed There are nc
longer any conflicting interests tr
interfere with the free operation o1
several of the richest and best prop
critics in this camp and nothing nov
stands in the way of carrying ou
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-22
Godbe Interests Purchased And Mines That
Have Been Idlle For Years VIII Become
Active Again Water Company Ii
Merger--Amalgamated Phoebe

with all the vigor possible and will
give employment a.. the start to
force of probably 20 men; which
will be about all we can conveniently
handle until the Black ledge is gain
ed. 1t is planned to carry on very
energetic development campaign and
TO place the mine on producing
basis as speedily as we can"
ORE TO BE SHIPPED
There are some immense bodies
of ore exposed and actually blocked
in the Ohio Kentucky and Greenwood
mines and Mr. Parker imparts the in
formation that 250 tons will be ship
ped from these mines at once to
the United States smelter for test
ing purposes; that from the original
| Ohio Kentucky to come from the
Susan Duster shaft
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-22
PlOCHE DELIGHTED WITH
RESULT OF NEGOTIATIONS

The closing of the deal was hailed
in Phoebe with supreme satisfaction.
The long faces have disappeared ana
everyone you meet Oh the street now
displays demeanor which portrays
optimism.
The camp looks better to me now
than it has for years." many were
heard to say. Business men and
others are encouraged beyond meas
ure over the outlook for the fut-
ure and for a Greater Pioche."
A TRIBUNE STORY
The following concerning the clos.
ing of the deal is taken from the
Salt Lake Tribune of last Wednes-
day:
Control of the Consolidated Phoebe
and the Ohio Kentucky companies
was turned over on Tuesday morn.
ing as per schedule to the Nevada
Utah interests represented by Presi
dent Ernest r. Woolley. The resig
nation of Murry c. Godbe, Anthony
II. Godbe, Ernest L. Godbe, James l.
Hackett and the Work interests OF
Cincinnati as officials and directors
OF the two companies were submitted
and accepted, and the Nevada Utah
interests through President Woolley
thereby accomplished something
which has been attempted vainly BY
all previous managements since
n-
1876, the acquisition Of this mineral
territory.
| Having consummated the deal, Mr.
Woolley's next step will be to bring
those two propositions, with all the
other Nevada Utah assets at Phoebe
within the Amalgamated Phoebe com
pany's ownership and management
He stated to the Tribune Tuesda,
morning that the happy consumma
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-22


PROPERTIES IN AMALGAMArED PIocHE
Pcohe Kentucky, Greenwood Manhattan Half
Moon all Nevada Utah mines located
company. properties
by Utah. Bingham to be
corporation Pacific
DayBrsto Mining companies as seperate
corpoaons will be closely allied
management Mines smeters
corporation amagamaton August
properties Will by
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-22
COALITION COMPANY
REACHES SlLPHlDE ZONE

From d. r. Low, general manager
of the Phoebe Coalition mines,
it has been learned that water has
been struck in the shaft at a depth
of 640 feet This is what the manage
ment has been looking for as it puts
the workings of the mine into the
sulphide zone in the Golden Prince
mine
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-22
Nevada Con. Dividend

The Nevada Consolidated paid its
usual quarterly dividend of 371s cents
per share on the first of the month
amounting to more that three quar-
ters of million dollars.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-22
RELIABLE NEWS

The Record Prints the News
of the Phoebe Mining Dis
trict and is the Only Medi-
um where you get 1t straight.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
FAMILY.

Patrons OF the Family theater Will
be completely mystlhed. IL IL promised
when they see the act OF the Sa Heras
who will be the headliners OF the Fam
ily's new program OF vaudeville The
Sa HeTas give a performance somewhat
similar TO that OF Anna Eva Fay bit
they have several features that be-
long 10 themselves. They are billed
as "narvels OF the mystic world. -
who tell you everything" and their
achievements give one the idea that
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
IN TOCAL 5PLA YI7OUSES !,

when she shoots down man who Is
about 10 betray the secret OF her past.
Miss Russell has been prominently ideh-
tilted with several OF the best-known
stock companies OF the country. Com
pleting the bill will be; The Three
Leos trick cyclists. In an original act
George Crotty the sunny Jim com,
b. others. i'm dancing novelty ana the
Milescope pictures.
The Miles theateT, week after neNt,
will celebrate it's first anniversary and
In honor OF the occasion has hoOked
an all-star bill OF novelty, comedy and
mystery, made up OF acts for the most
part entirely new I'm Detroit. Conspicu-
Gus among the contributors VIII be
the Great Renee Family, composed or
i've talented "ocalists. In an operate
festival that promises 20 be musl-
cal treat Then there will be the Loga
troupe. just over from Europe, who
are said TO be the only aerialists In
the world doing a complete triple
somersault; Rapoli. billed as the
Aleko. Greek telepathists, In a sensa-
tional exhibition OF thought-reading
Palmer and Lewis. travesty stars, and
Bert Melburn. black race eomedlan,,,
For the happy event the theater VIII
be decked out In holiday attire
LYCEUM.
Commencing Sunday afternoon.
Vaughan CHASER and his company VIII
offer. for the first time In stock In
Detroit. william Faversham's most
popular success, The Squaw Man, oy
Edwin Milton Royle. In several years
Mr.. CHASER has not played western
srama. and The Squaw Man. one. OF
the best plays OF the plains ana the
cattle country the stage has ever seen,
will lend variety TO the present STOCK
engagement.
The story concerns, in the beginning,
n group OF the English nobility the
play opens with scene at Maudesly
Towers the country seat or the bari
OF Kerhill, on an occasion OF me an
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
AVENUE.

"Jagsville." a merry musical COM
edy In two acts. and Cora Livingstone
the champion female wrestler. VIII be
the principal features OF the bill TO DE
offered In the Avenue theater, sunday
afternoon. when Tom Miners popular
company. The JRrdin De Paris Girls,
Will star an engagement OF one week
Miss Livingstone Is an extra added at
traction. She will appear at each per-
Torrance. giving demonstrations OF her
skill and meeting all corners. Abe l.eav-
itt Is the chief comedian OF the "Jar-
din he Paris Girls" and he finds am
pie opportunities for his German COM
eGy stunts in the musical comedy.
He Is assisted by George w Scott the
tContinued on page So
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

promise OF being one of the most en-
tertaining offered by that playhouse
in several weeks Though he is WE'LL
known TO all Detroit fans. particuar-
on the diamond, both as manager and
player, the Miles engagement will
mark Anson's debut as vaudevillv
performer. His act consists principal
ly OF monologue OF baseball reminis-
cences. which no doubt will prove In
reer forms one OF the most interesting
chapters in the history OF the game
Under his manageUtft the Chicago
Nationals won no less than five PEN
nants. while Anson's own record as
batsman and first baseman stand
out consplcuously in the official chron-
lcles. Inc veteran comes here from
Toledo. whore he has been entertain
ing packed houses Ia the Arcade thea
ter the pas: week
Arizona Joe and his broncho bust
ers viii be remembered by many
sort OF condenstd wild west show
gives an intimate picture OF ranch life
on the western prairies. There are six
men and two women In the company
all OF whom arc, skilled riders and
lariat experts. The stage setting he
sald 70 De an exact representation OF n
typical corral on western cattle
ranch. A cowboy quartet will provide
musical interludes. Arifona Zoe and
his associates were received with great
favor on their appearance In the Miles
a year ago.
The First Law Of Nature" which -
described as an intensely dramatic Of
IerinR and VIII be presented bv Mfsk
Martha Russell and company IN tells
story or a woman convict's reforma-
ltions and reaches q sensational climax
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

niversary gathering OF a regiment OF
yeomanry. of which the earl In hon
orary colonel. The regiment is the
pride OF the county and has an unusu-
rather the members think IL has. In
reality the earl has embezzled the
funds. The fact Is discovered and the
earrs cousin, Capt James Wyhnegate,
to save the head OF his family from
dishonor, shoulders the crime and dis
In the next act. the scene shifts to
the Long Horn saloon at Green River,
wyo, a cow-town and water tank on
the Union Pacific railroad. The earl.
now married TO the girl he and his
cousin both loved. with party OF
friends on a trans-continental tour,
stop on the train while the engine IL
taking water, among the hangers on
about the saloon. discover In Jim Car
ston, a ranchman. the missing cousin.
the tourists depart. leaving Jim, home
sick and heartsick and more In love
than ever with the woman who Is
now the Countess OF Kerhill. While
he IL nursing his grudge, a cattle rus
tier attempts to shoot him. but Is him
young Englishmsn has befriended. In
his loneliness. he marries the indian
girl and she bears him a son. News -
brought that the Earl OF Kerhill Is
dead and Jim is the heir. He refuses
TO leave his Indian wife. despite the
to allow Hal. the son TO be
taken TO England as the heir. The
mothers grief at the loss of her son
causes her to end her life.
Mr.. Chaser will have an ideal part
In the role OF Jim Carston and Miss
u-ritch. A production of SURPRISING
beauty is promis
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
TEMPLE

IEmtINis - ~ -HN
The feature OF the Temple program
for next week will be the iuirpitable
Emma Carus. the jolly eomedtenne and
singer OF comic ditties, who has preyi.
ouely charmed Detroit audiences ana
who n now returning 20 repeat her
former successes through the medium
OF an entirely new collection OF de-
liEhtfui song-numbers. written eNclu-
siveiy for her use. Miss Carus has Tor
many seasons been a keen source or
delight TO audiences both In vaudeVile
and In the field or musical comedy. In
The latter realm she has appeared In
many Of the more notable productions,
her most recent triumph having been
AZ co-star with Eddie Foy In up and
Down Broadway" In the varieties, al
30, she has won many admirers.
Another musical feature will be the
act OF The Three Kuhns. trio or en-
fertainers who will offer catchy lyrics
accompanied by tuneful airs evoked
from mandolin. guitar and bass viol
Much comedy 10 interspersed among the
song numbers. Zellah Covington and
Miss Rose Wilbur VIII offer their
unique playlet, THE Parsonage They
are protean artists Of much merit. each
portraying several characters, the en-
semble effect being that OF a play with
4 large csst OF characters. The sketch
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
GAYETY.

Absolutely clean" burlesqus Is prom
Used by Manager Ward. of the Gayety
lheater, for next week. beginning Sun
day afternoon, when G. Il. Arnolds
.Fads and Follies" company Will be
seen in The Green Sod Club" There
will be just as much ginger. just
as many frolickIng girls. just as much
catchy music and the same aggrega-
ton OF talented Jugglers. skillful
dancers and all the rest, IL Is prom
and dances have been done away with.
1t will be just good, old-fashioned
burlesque show" of the sort that was
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

IL from the pen OF Mr.. Covington.
The six Stylish Steppers." another
Iax Hart production, will be lively
Be admirsbly trained and beaStifuliy
costumed. forming an act that Is re-
puted one OF the best dance offerings
or Its class vaudeville has yet prod uc-
ed. Hilda Hawthorne, attractive and
gifted feminine ventriloquist, will be
assisted by Johnnie" In the presen-
tation OF a delightful bit OF comedy
sugrpris sro e05aon fsd Mani eo w;
amuse with up-to-date PAROLES and
bright patter In dialect. Wormwood's
Animal circus, featuring the world
an act enjoyable TO young and old
alike. Lane and ODonnell, '1unatic
tumblers, looping the bumps" will ex-
cite wonder as to how they do II with
out serious injury to their respective
anafomies, while the Mooreoscope day
light pictures will OFFER the usual in
teresting motion films.
The University OF Michigan, through
the medium of it's Comedy club and
several other student organizations,
has In the past several years gradual
since achieved fame and success on
the American stage. Norman Hacketl,
Frank Mcintyre. julius McVicker and
Paul Dickey first trod the boards and
the old Athens theater. in Ann Arbor.
while they were students I'm the uni
versity. For the weak of May 15, Paul
pickey will top. the program Of yaude-
vile in the Temple theater. when, with
the assistance OF his company, he will
offer comedy OF college life, entitled,
THE Comet Back" written by Mr..
Dfckey himself and founded on his ex-
periences as 4 freshman at Ann Arbor.
Mr.. Dickey's career on the stage has
been a success. After playing minor
roles for some time he became lead
Ing man for Henrietta Crosman in
s'Sham." in which he scored. For his
Temple engagement. Paul Dickey will
be assisted by a specially selected cast
which includes Everett Butterfeld.
Ralph Dean, Edward Poland, and Inez
Plummer.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

OF the almost forgotten "Pinafore"
| The Every Little Movement" number
fire with the plays advent. Now. 10,
cal music lovers are to be offered OPP
portunity TO hear the number and all
the other delightful lyrics OF the piece
ion. The Birth OF the Butterfly"
! The Birth OF Passion" and the other
Irresistible melodies will be sung by
the original singers who made them
popular. Besides Lima Abarhanell, the
/ company includes William Norris one
OF the most popular OF the country's
musical comedy favorites: Elizabeth
Murray, whose hit in the role OF the
Irish servant suddenly turned lady
proved one OF the big hits OF the New
| York run: Jack Gardner, one OF the
| most attractive of the juvenile singing
| comedians OF the stage: Annabelle
whitfoTd, known as the original Glib
son girl, and others, and OF course,
! the original feminine Chorus de luxe"
| that helped make the first fame or the
production.
Madame Sherry's" claim TO the coun-
try's favor Is justified not only by its
possession OF one OF the most captivat-
ing scores heard in this generation.
but by the incessant wit and humor
OF it's lines, Demonstrations and sit
uations Some idea OF it's sensational
hold on the country is indicated by
the information that, within a single
year. II attracted 10 the box Offices
srosis receipts n2os, OF ,
half million dollars In single brief
season.
Henrietta Crosman and her play.
The Peacock and the Goose" by Cath
crime Chisholm Cushing. who - we'll
known In this city as IL also her hus-
band, will be the attraction In the
Detroit opera house the week begin |
ming. Monday. May Is. Miss Crosman |
was last seen here In The Country /
Girl" and since that time has pro- |
duced several plays that. unfortunate
ly, have not been seen here. The /
Peacock and the Goose" Is said to have /
q direct appeal 70 women for IL touches |
very closely upon the domestic rela-
lions OF husbands. wives and offspring. |
However. IL Is not a problem play. but /
one that can be understood readily. |
Reports concerning the play are fav-
orable. The fact that THE Peacock /,
and the Goose" has been selected TO |
open the season I'm the Criterion thea
ter New York. Is a good Endorsement I
In itself With Miss Crosman are sew /
eral well-known players and two chill
dren, who have about as good parts
as are ever given to Juveniles. and
as both were in the original produc-
tion OF "The Blue Bird" in the New
theater, In New York. they have some
fame as well.
MILES.
With Cap" Arson. former big
league baseball manager and player.
and Arizona Joe's broncho busters as
It's features, the Miles theater's bill
Of vaudeville for next week gives
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
DETRoTT OPERA HOUSE.

madame sherry" II coming to De-
fr0It, with the original big New York
New Amsterdam theater organization,
headed by Lima AbarbanelI. the for
mer star OF ''rhe Merry Widow" A.
one OF the biggest musical events OF
the season. II should pack the Detroit
stay. One week, with Wednesday and
Saturday matinees will be the limit
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

With cap" Arson. former big
league baseball manager and player.
It's features, the Miles theater's bill
of vaudeville for next week gives
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

by mail telephone or messenger VIII
be hled in the order OF their receipt.
When presented en- New York. last
August the production scored the
most sensational success I'm the history
OF the past ten years, exceeding in
it's furore even the memorable VOGUE
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

Continued on page 81