davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-01-05
SNOW INTERPRETERS WITH
BULLIONVHLE OPERATIONS

rhe severe snowstorms of the past
week has interferred somewhat with
the plan to start operations under the
revised plans at the Prince Con. lnijl
at Bullionville. However, the man
agement has matters well in hand
and it is expected that adjustments
VIII be complete and the plant .opcr-
ated up to capacity within a few
days. The method of putting The
ore into the mill has been changed
so that it is hauled to the bin by
mine cars on tracks, instead of by a
belt conveyor. The big bin with two
days supply of ore, has been moved
directly over the big ball mill and
several other changes have been
made.
One of the new things that mas
been discovered in sulphidizing the
ore is that the addition of little
sulphuric acid in the ball mill great
ly facilitates the work. From the
ball mill the ore is carried to two
sulphidizing tanks, where the pro-
cess is further carried out. 1t is
probable that in the future most OF
this work, and possibly all of it, will
be carried on in the big bin and the
ball mill.
From the sulphidizing tanks the
ore is carried to Paehuca tanks
where the ores are emulsified with
the oils and taken to the first set or
roughing cells, of the Callow floata-
tlon process. Tailings are sent to
tables that make sand and slime.
The sand goes to the tailings dump.
The shines go to Callow cells for
further treatment. The second set
OF Callow cells, which are finishing
cells, send the product to the end of
the mill, while the tailings are sent
back to the rougher for re-treatment,
1t has been found that the first
ploceSo ldheS out ~ per cent OF the
lead and 80 per cent of the silver
and gold. The tailings, after being
sent to the dump and held for a week
or ten days, are then sent back
through the mill and practically all
the gold and silver are saved. 50
that but small amount of metals
is lost in the process of treatment.
This is the third time the ore
from the old mills of Phoebe has
been treated. In the early DAYS,
when pan amalgamation mill were
used, ore under $125 a ton was low
grade. Along about 1895 w. S
Godbe and associates again treated
these tailings and took out several
millions of dollars. Now the sons
of Mr.. Godbe are experimenting the
re-treatment of these ores, which
contain from S12 to SIS a ton.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-01-05
C. P. Christensen, deputy in this

c. p. Christensen, deputy in this
city under the retiring sheriff, Dan J.
Ronnow, who will become disconnect-
ed from the county pay roll today, ex-
poets to leave shortly for i1isinore.
Utah, to meet brother whom he has
not seen for good many years and
who has arrived at the Utah town
with his family for visit with rela-
tives. AS to fueLre plans, the retir-
ing deputy is undecided, but he ex-
poets to continue to make his resi-.
dence in Lincoln county.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-01-05
Millions Produced By
Nevada Mines In 1916

| Inc mine production OF copper
increased from 6S,636,370 pounds in
1915 to over 03,00O,0O0 pounds in
1916, an increase of nearly $1,000
600 pounds. The value of the copper
increased from $12,011,365 to about
$2S,120, 900, or 1874 per cent. The
greatest increase was due to the op-
erations of the Nevada Consolidated
Copper company, at McGill, White
Pine county. During the first three
quarters OF the year, the plant treat
ed nearly 100000 tons of low
grade copper ore and produced 67.-
S36,6SS pounds of copper. Ore was
also treated from the Giroux proper-
ty. In Lyon county, near Yerington,
there was a great increase in the
5hipr rnt of copper ore, especially
from the Nevada Douglas property
The latter half of the year the $50
ton teaching plant was operated, it
treating ore from the Montana-Neva-
da mine. At the end of the year it
was planned to operate the Mason
Valley smelter. A large increase in
copper ore shipments came from the
Santa Fe and Star districts, in Miner
al county, from mines in the vicinity
of Luning and Nina, which were ship
ping at the rate of 1900 tons per
month. Shipments were also made
from Battle Mountain district, in
Lander county.
PRINCE CON. FIGURES HERE
The mine production of lead in
creased from 16,637,277 pounds ir
1915 to 23.466,000 pounds in 1916
The value of the output increased
more than 100000 or 104 per cent
over that of 1915, which was $751;
952. A considerable part of this pro
duction came, as in former years
from the Yellow Pine district, in
Clark county. The Prince Consolida-
ted, at Phoebe, greatly increased ore
shipments, and considerable out
put came from the Uvada property.
Other important lead shipments were
made from the Groom mine, in Lin
coin county, Nevada Bunker Hill in
Elko county, and the Union Mines
IN Eureka county. At Eureka, CON
siderable ore was shipped from the
Richmond-Euraka and California
properties.
The mine production of zinc was
approximately 34,739,OO0 pounds, an
increase of over 100000 pounds
from that of 1915. There was a
greater increase in the value, from
$3,022,6S0 to $4,759,OOO or 81 per
cent. Over 80 per cent of the output
came from the Yellow Pine district
IN Clark county, very largely from
the Yellow Pine and Potosi mines.
Other important shipments of zine
ore and concentrates came from the
Amalgamated Phoebe property, in
Lincoln county, and the Polar Star
property, operated by the Nevada
Zine Mining company, in Spruce
Mountain district, Elko county.
Incomplete records of dividends
paid by Nevada mining companies
during the year amounted to Sill
34S,O00. The greater part of this was
paid by the Nevada Consolidated
Other contributors were the Tonopah
Belmont, Tonopah Extension, Tono-
pah Mining Co., yellow Pine, Prince
Consolidated, Jumbo Extension, Ne
vada Wonder, Jim Butler, West End
springs Anchor.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-01-05
Panaca Couple Married

The marriage of Miss Isabella
keele and Mr.. Ray Rice, both of Pa
naca, was solemnized in Phoebe yes
terday morning by Justice of the
Peace Ben Harris
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-01-05
Little Miss Olinghouse

A new daughter appeared at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Fl. l. Oling-
house on December 29th, which date
is also the birthday of Ralph, the
eldest son Of the Olinghouse fam
lily. Mother and daughter are doing
nicely.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-01-05
WORK ON
NEVADA DES MONIES

The annual assessment work on the
Nevada Des Moines Mining ground
is being performed, the contract hav-
ing been let to Ben Harris and 9TH
ers. yT
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-01-05
Auto Stage Proposed

1t ! sreported from Caliente that
a party from Milford is figuring on
putting in regular auto stage line
between Caliente and Phoebe in the
near future.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-01-05

District Attorney w. f. Orr was
passenger to Caliente yesterday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-01-05

J. l.. Whipple was in from SUNNY
side last Wednesday,
The evening current., 1917-11-05

Alvin A. Montgomery, Earl Roberts,
Mckinley Robson, Scott W. Davis,
Jesse b Thorn, John ID. Thurman,
Theodore Thurman.
The correct way to address one Of
these last named men would be as
follows:
PVT Theodore Thurman,
Co. A, ll5th lIq. and NJ. r.,
Camp Kcarny. California"
Sergt. Roger l.. Ncill, should bc
addressed as Sergt. Major. l44th, N.
G.. IN.
Sergt, Arthur II. O'Quinn's proper
address would be Sergt. Major, I43rd.
n. G. I'm.
Would be glad TO have the other
county papers also copy this.
Very truly yours,
VIM. W. DEAN,
Captain, 143rd. M. G. Bn.
Csmdg. Co. "B"-
The evening current., 1917-11-05
BOUGHT RANCH AT TT. SUMNER

l.. A. Swigart returned Saturday
afternoon from TT. Sumner lie was
Joined ut Roswell by MIR. Gross and
they made the trip to TT. Sumner to-
gether and bought while there forty
section ranch and 700 head of cattle
near that place. They expect to make
some changes in the ranch and cattle
and will probably run one ho.k Of
sheep there and move more cattl,
up there.
The evening current., 1917-11-05
OFF ON HUNT.

Ed. Carr, Judge Williams, cousin
of Mr.. Carr, Mr.. Vincent, Tom Der
rick and Walter McGonagill left Sat-
urday from the Bill Washington ranch
for a ten or fifteen day hunt. They
were here Saturday and loaded up
with eats to last them as long as they
enjoyed the hunt. They were going
to the Guadalupe mountains and If
things didn't develop just as they had
ordered they will try their luck in the
other mountains. Twof cars left herr
and they were to be joined at the
Washington ranch by other parties.
The evening current., 1917-11-05
REUNION Ar THE JOE JAMES
- HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe James were de-
lighted to have every member OF
their family enjoy dinner with them
today The boys, Frank, Les, and
Chas. were here from the ranch and
Ellsworth James, wife and little son
joined them, being here from the Cap
Rock ranch. 1t is a great pleasure to
all to be together for during these
days of war one Of the boys may be
called any time.
The evening current., 1917-11-05

Mrs. j. J. Beals entertained the
missionary ladies of the Methodist
church Thursday afternoon Of last
week. There were twenty or more
ladies' present. After the routine Of
business was dismissed the ladies en-
joyed delicious ice cream and cake.
H.. c. Kerr and wife are planning
to leave tomorrow night for Chicago,
ILL.,. on a business and pleasure trip.
c. l.. Shultz and family are NOV
ing from the six mile power dam TO
town. Mr.. Shultz, who has been cleo
tricisn for the Public Utilities Com
pany for number Of years, is chang
ing to the employ Of the Carlsbad
Light and Power Company.
Miss Lillian Crawford has accepted
a position with the First National
bank - stenographer and bank clerk.
The evening current., 1917-11-05
Sergt. Vim. 4. Miller.

Sergt. VIM. r. Miller.
Corporals Dwight Stephenson. Noel
h. Harrison, Cad Ogle, Geo. 7. Nc
Clure.
Mech. Otto l.. Holwcll.
Pvts. Nat s. Ballard, VIM. B. Bar
ton, James A. Boultcr. Marcus Black
mon, James A. Kampbell. Luther
Cooper, Fred l.. Farris, Carl C.. Fish.
Carroll h. Harris, Alfonso +. Knox,
The evening current., 1917-11-05
THE PROPER WAY TO ADDRESS
SOLDIERS IN CAMP kEARNY.

Headquarters of Company y, 1i3rd
VI. G. Battalion, Camp Kearny,
California, October 30, 1917.
Carlsbad Current,
Carlsbad, New Mexico.
pear olt'
IN order 'hat mai intended Tor the
men now IN the Army stationed in
this camp VINO originally came from
The evening current., 1917-11-05
HOME FROM HUNT.

Dallas Jones, Dan Lowenbruck, and
Cal Duncan returned Saturday even
ing from . ten days hunt IN the
Guadalupe mountains. They brought
in q fine deer and report Q good time
with no bad weather since they lsft
town.
The evening current., 1917-11-05

Victor Laude left for the Guada-
lupe Sheep Company ranch Saturday
expecting to return in a few days
Mr.. Laude has been suffering with q
dislocated shoulder, but manages the
car and looks after business. He an
ticipates joining the aviation corps in
a short time or when his arm is so
he can enter the service.
The evening current., 1917-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Rom Holt and little
son are in from the ranch and will
probably be here few days as Rom
has about twenty cnrs Of cows com
ing in from the ranch which he in
tends to ship to Kansas city market
about the 9th.
The evening current., 1917-11-05

C. T. Adams and wife left last night
for Akron, Ohio. They will visit
there Q short time and II the climate
sets too severe they may make up
. party with Mr.. and Mn. Lytle to
spend the winter In Florida, or return
% the valley. For beautiful days and
q fne climate, why not return to
Carlsbad?
The evening current., 1917-11-05

X. B. Slease, wife and three boys.
came down from Roswell yesterday
afternoon and are visiting II. j.
Slease and family and enjoying Wis
IL with their father who Is here at
the II. ]. Slease home.
The evening current., 1917-11-05

Mrs. J. W. Paris, mother of Coun-
ty Superintendent W. A. Poore, left
for her home last night In Hoen-
wald, Tenn. Mrs. Paris has made n
number OF visits since leaving home
and has enjoyed her stay in Carlsbad
visiting her son and family very
much.
The evening current., 1917-11-05

Mrs. Roy Waller has kindcrgar-
ten class which met today at the
Woman's club room for the first :imc.
Mrs. Waller is gradunt, in this
work and the children trusted to her
care will enjoy the work.
The evening current., 1917-11-05

T. l.. Flowers, of Loving, brother
of j. +. Flowers, is here today. He
is we'll pleased with his work down
the valley and says he thoroughly en-
joys the climate.
The evening current., 1917-11-05

T.. H. Hemenway found it necessary
TO invest in new Studebaker wa
eon today. if he continued the deliv-
cry of coal, and as the season has
just opened he is better prepared
now to serve you.
The evening current., 1917-11-05

Mrs. George Adams returned the
last Of last week from Toyah, Texas,
where she spent a few days with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams
will spend the winter in Carlsbad and
look after things while Mr.. and Mrs,
r. c. Adams are away.
The evening current., 1917-11-05

Charles Rossen is overseeing tn
unloading Of five or six wagons OF
choice maize and kaffir that he raised
on his farm down the valley. Ed.
Kossen, one of the boys, is here today
The evening current., 1917-11-05

Ed. Scoggins and son Willie, are In
town today from the Hope country
lie brought down some Of the famous,
apples from that country and sold
them readily.
The evening current., 1917-11-05

Clarence Bell returned Friday from
Santa Fe. where he was summoned
as petit juror.
The evening current., 1917-11-05

Ora Nymeyer, from the Loving
country, is in town today to attend
the farmers and live stockmen's
meeting.
The evening current., 1917-11-05

The ladies Of Malaga will serve "
free dinner to all voters tomorrow a,
that place.
The evening current., 1917-11-05

V. II. Lusk. who has been at the
ranch for the past few weeks, came
in Saturday and will be here few
days.
The evening current., 1917-11-05

DR., Miller, of Loving, his wife and
the two boys, were in town Saturday
afternoon, Mrs. Miller getting some
dental work done
The evening current., 1917-11-05
LOCAL NEWS

John Lusk is in from the ranch to-
day attending the convention Of the
stockmen.
The evening current., 1917-11-05

J. ID. Walker returned Saturday
from trip to Roswell and other
points Saturday.
The evening current., 1917-11-05

Mac Fletcher was here Saturday
comig in with some horses.
The evening current., 1917-11-05

j. f. Stamp came up today to trani
act business and attend various NEE,
ings today.
The evening current., 1917-11-05

e. c. Mitchell and Miss J. G. Nit
chcll, of Loving. were Carlsbad guest
Saturday.
The evening current., 1917-11-05

Frank Nymeyer, from Loving, is
here today attending the farmers
and live stock mems meeting at the
court house today.
The evening current., 1917-11-05

Oliver and Hines sold Chas. Har-
bert Franklin touring car this
morning.
The evening current., 1917-11-05

L. W. Arthur, and wife, Of Loving
are in town today attending tn
speaking at the court house.
The evening current., 1917-11-05

Albert Johnson ahi wife are heie
tn,;ay from Bia 4 river t. attend me
live stock meeting at the court hou,e.
The evening current., 1917-11-05
Suggestionsc for Christmas Gifts for
Our Fighters.

In order that the men may be
equally remembered, yet the packets
not lack variety, the following sug-
gestions are ade for preparing and
assembling the Christmas parcels:
!. Nothing should 20 in them that
will not keep fresh.
z. DrlDd fruits, etc, should be
acked IN one-quarter to one-halc
ound tin wooden boxes.
3. Hard candy and chocolate will
rCbably be safe In tinfoil or card
oard. Nothing than can be crushed
soft chocolates, etc, should be used.
4. Several dainties packed in quar-
er-polnj boxes will provide varle,.y !.
3. No liquids nor articles in glass
hould be used.
8. Wrap the gifts in khaki-colored
handkerchief, "a inches square, and
,lace pad Of writing paper 7xlO
nches in the center to form base
or the packet.
2. Select n variety of articles-a-
inount not to exceed $l.50--and ar
ange them so that the entire pack
age will be approximately Z X 10 by
8 or inches high.
8. Wrap and tie with red ribbon
and include Christmas card.
8. Wrap>the parcel again in heavy
Manila paper and tie securely.
List Of Articles Suggested for
Christmas Packets.
FKhaki-colorcd handkerchief, 27x27
inches for container, writing paper
pad, about 7xl0 inches. envelopes,
pencils postals. book lin paper GOV.
ers), home made scrap-book, TO con.
tain good short story, some jokes,
etc, boy scout knife, steel mirror,
handkerchicfs, (khaki-colored), neck.
ties, mouth organ, puzzles, Red
Cross checkerboard, Combination set
of chcckerboard. checkers, chcssmcn,
and dom m'nocs made specially of heavy
cardboard, on sale after Oct 18th for
3 cents apiece. electric flash. com
pass, playing cards, and other games.
tobacco, pipe and cleaners, cigarette
papers, waterproof matchbox. chew
ing gum, fruit crackers and cake, pre-
served ginger, saltcd nuts, prunes,
figs, dates, raisins, hard candy, choco.
late in tinfoil, licorice, and the other
little, intimate, Christmasy things,
that may suggest themselves to in
dividuals.
Funds to purchase packets and
small articles should be gathered
early; money for gifts is not to be
taken from the Red Cross funI..
The Red Cross division managers,
can say authoritatively whether or
not pnpk .pps snnt nj thia lnta data
The evening current., 1917-11-05
Let US help you cut down your tire
expense.
OLIVER AND HINES.

Miss Katherine Walterscheid, who
has been i'll at the Sisters hospital,
continues quite ILL.,
The evening current., 1917-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Ward are ir
from the ranch today transactinp
business.
The evening current., 1917-11-05

Saturday, November cath, has been
choser Tor SAe Catholic hides baxnar.
The evening current., 1917-11-05

LOST.-Small coin purse containing
50. A So bill. 81 in silver and some
small change. Lost between post Of
flee and the Daugherty residence
Finder please return to o. d. jones.
at Carlsbad Auto Company.
The evening current., 1917-11-05

Just received a fresh Shipment Of
Fisk Tires and Tubes.
OLIVER AND HINES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Signal Corps Seeks Men

PORT MYER, Va, Nov. 7.-Practical-
" the entire body Of student officers at
the training camp at Fort Myer will
finish is course Of instruction despite
the fear that many Of them may have
70 content themselves al home with
Reserve Corps commissions.
A campaign has been going on at the
Fort Myer training camp for volunteers
for service in the Signal Corps. To-
night a campaign was opened by the
Ordnance Corps for volunteers. Since
the former campaign opened, and more
especially since the War Departments
announcement Of Saturday, applications
for service in the Notifying section Of
the aviation Service have been coming
into the commandments Office until to
night il was figured that al least 80
per cent Of the student officers had filed
applications.
The Signal Corps will take all the
men IL can get who are qualihed. Inc
possibility that most Of those who have
lied applications at the Fort Myer
camp viii get commissions and will be
assigned 20 this branch OF the service
Is strong. The service 70 be performed
By those commissioned in the air ser
nee will include the purchase and IN
spectiop Of material for airplsnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Old Irish Parliament
Doors Will Be Sold
They Were Removed From
Building in Dublin in 1882;
Are Now Here

Two seventeenth century oak benches,
covered with figures Of Putt blowing
horns and bearded Satyrs with tor
toises, foliage and flowers, were the
cause of spirited bidding at the third
session Of the auction sale Of the Earl
Freund collection az Clarhes Arl
Rooms Yesterday afternoon. one Went
70 Mrs Samuel Untermyer for S2lO
and the other 70 T.. A. Shewan for 500
The days total was SI,a0o, making
$50 900 for the three days.
A pair of eighteenth century carved
and gilt lime wood overdoors, when
were removed from the Irish Parlia.
ment building in Dublin in 1892, WILL
be auctioned this afternoon. as VIII
also two Goya panels, Philippe de
Champaigne's Louvre pictures. a CO.
dian statuette, a collection OF musi-
cal instruments, including Longman
harpsichord and hand-organ, the Tudor
Oak Room. the Richardson library and
some seventy-odd other art objects.
collection Of old brocades, NORGE
lains and rugs. many OF which had
beon stored for centuries in the I'm
perial Chinese Treasury. Will be sold
for the benefit Of the New YORK pub &c
school lunch fund by Mrs. Frederick
Peterson, at 535 Park Avenue, next
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
The collection includes some seven
teenth century silks, Buddhist temple
nanel and a rug that belonged TO a
Hindu king, then TO Chinese noble
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Hoops and Bustles
Are Sold at Auction
Dobbs Ferry Drygoods Empo-
rum Fashion Relics Go
Under Hammer

DOBBS FERRY, y. Y. Nov. "a
breath from a world of fashion dead
these eighty years blew across Dooos
Ferry when the contents OF Mosers
Drvgoods Emporium. on Ninth street,
were auctioned off this afternoon.
Since the founding of the Emporium,
in 1897. it has occupied the same old
building on the same old street. Since
the death Of the founder, forty years
ago. il has sold little. Under the guld-
ance of the original Moser's two daugh-
ters the store became an INSTITUTION
rather than a shopping centre.
Miss Frederika Moser, now ninety
two. and Miss Margaret. who died
few months ago, eighty-two years DID,
demanded that all their customers
should be in good moral, social and
physical standing in the community.
They ruled the Emporium with an IRON
discipline. and were perfectly lndlner-
emit whether they made sale week or
not, Usually they did not.
Al the death of her sister, Miss
Frederika decided to give up the En-
porium. That was why the auction
was held to-day.
From the dusty shelves articles were
exhumed Of which the present genera
ton had only read. Hoop skirts were
nut IN for sale. Bustles, which gave
tonneau effect to ladies Of the TOs,
went under the hammer.
Yarn for knitting, which went out OF
fashion and has come in again, was
the only article for which bidding was
active