davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-26
Hybla Company
Uncovers Rich Ore

A local enterprise which has been
quietly commencing operations in the
Comet mining district Is the Hybla
Mining Company of Nevada, which
was Incorporated last August to de-
velop group Of eleven claims ad-
Joining the Stella and Lyndon mines.
both Of which have produced good
ore in the last six months, the Stella
Mining Company having paid out
over $4,000 in dividends to its own
ers during that time, being credited
with gross production of over $751;
900 from superficial workings.
The Hybla company is controlled
by local people and under the man
agement Of Arthur Reall has inaug-
urated policy Of leasing out prom
Using portions of it's ground to min
ing men Of responsibility. A unique
feature Of these leases is the fact
that the leaser is furnished, without
cost, every item needed in his opera
| tiOns, including his board and lodg-
ing
The company has recently COM
pleted new bunkhouse at the camp.
which is prettily situated on level
bench at the head of a wooded can
yon about a mile from the Tungsten
Comet mill, and with this addition
the camp now contains q large and
well-equipped boarding house, two
bunkhouses, blacksmith shop, garage
and storehouse. A change room with
complete facilities for heating water
in quantity insures the health and
comfort of the men working on the
various leases.
Sandy Campbell, who recently took
la lease on the Hazel Green claim, be-
longing to the company. three days
after starting operations opened up
an encouraging vein Of silver-lead
ore, an average across eight inches
at grassroots assaying IS in gold, $50
ounces silver and 16 per cent lead.
Sandy now has the vein stripped for
over seventy-five feet, showing con-
tinuance Of high-grade ore.
The company is now erecting q
lower orebin at the exposure and Is
also grading for a road to connect
with the main road and the new ore
bin
The Hybla company is also work
ing force of men on company &C
count in the 400-foot tunnel on thu
Ronnow fissure, from which It I,
hoped to strike the extension of thu
Mansir-Crowe bonanza oreshoOt a
depth. Recently the miners brok'
into promising ledge material, whicl
assayed $40 in silver-lead value.
Minerva Tungsten Ships Concentrate
The Minerva Tungsten Corpora
|tion's big truck came to Phoebe Sun
day with five tons Of high-grad
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-26
COMBINED METALS
HAVE PLANS FOR
REDUCTION WORKS
SHIPMENTS ARE INCREASING
LARGER OUTPUT EXPECTED
SOON-- BLACK METAL PRO-
DUCTION BEING AUGMENTED

DLANS now under way prom
! ise to make Phoebe even
greater than her famous past.
The opening up of many of her
mines, the development of the
great silver zone in the Prince
Consolidated, the proposed
building of a large reduction
works by the Combined Met
ais, and the prospects for a
greatly increased output from
the camp, all spell a splendid
future.
From the early days of mining in
the west Phoebe has, at various
times, played the leading role in his
tory making, its fame reaching from
when the ores were so rich it was
impossible to lose, to the present day
Phoebe has been noted as a camp OF
immensely rich ore and large ore
bodies. 1t has at various times sup
ported a large population and some
$40,000,000 has been extracted from
the mountains surrounding thu
camp. Despite all this, Phoebe is to
day on the eve of new mining er;
that will overshadow the past. 1t il
that of scientific mining.
With the flattering results tina
the Prince Consolidated has attained
in its drilling in the lime beds, thu
methodical way in which the Com
bined Metals has opened up larg
tonnage, the systematic metho,
with which the Black Metal Mines
being opened up and shipping regu
Il larly, and the more scientific worl
that is being carried on at variou
other properties, all shows that tn
camp is becoming one Of the larges
producers of low-grade ore in tn
state of Nevada, and at the sam
time Is in the way of opening u
some Of the enormously rich ore dc
posits.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-26
Zero Leasers Get Smelter Returns

Carter Hames and William Will
loughby received settlement on their
first car of ore last Monday. The
smelter check for thirty-five tons
was $1,100, netting them a nice
profit. The ore was shipped through
the agency of the Phoebe assay Of
f, fee.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-26

already developed 10000 tons of
ore. The company has done 1880
feet of work, Of which 1,040 feet
were in country rock, LOO feet of
drifting along the main fissure and
1915 feet in solid ore in bedded de-
post. In doing this work the COM
pany shipped 1900 tons of ore and
concentrates and carried on vast
amount of experimental work, which
was done in anticipation of erecting
treatment plant.
Although the company has given
out nothing definite as to it's plans,
| it is understood that arrangements
have practically been made whereby
the company will begin operations
within short time.
At the famous old Day mine,
which is now owned by the Black
Metal Mines Company, shipments
are now running from eighty to 100
tons a day. Shortly after starting
work in April of this year the COM
pany shipped an average of fifty
/ tons of ore a day. Since then new
equipment has been installed which
allows the capacity to be practically
/ doubled. This machinery is now
running SUlOOJHiy.
HAD RICH START.
The first three tons of ore shipped
from this property by the Garrison
brothers, the discoverers, in 1877
averaged $500 ounces in silver tt
the ton 1t was later acquired by
Captain H. Fl. Day of Phoebe and has
a remarkable history. This mine
] was taken over by the Black Meta
sEin March Of this year.
At present about thirty men arr
employed at the mine. The sixty
horsepower gasoline engine and 80!
cubic foot air compressor which hav,
recently replaced the old machiner,
on the Onondago shaft are declare,
to be taking care of the work at tn
mine. This machinery not only al
lows greater hosting capacity
which was greatly needed, but ais
furnishes power for more drills i
the mine.
Developments at the propert
have been unusually good of latt
Many of the large faces of ore whic
former managements believed wer
, worked out are proving continuou
,, There is now more ore in sight at tn
, property than at ANY time in yeal
,, and it is growing every day. At tn
: same time development work whic
: is being carried on is showing MOI
high-grade ore. There are man
rich assures in this property whic
: have never been worked, and IL
systematic work that is now beir
q done is bringing them to light.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-26

Stationery and once supplies at tAs
Record once.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-26

New beets, new cabbage and other
fresh vegetables on special sale today
at the Phoebe Market.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-26

Phoebe Ore Shipments for the Week
Ore shipments from Phoebe for the
week ending September 25 aggregat-
ed 2,100 tons, as follows:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-26
PLANS FOR PLANT.

1t is understood that plans are
we'll under way for the construction
Of a 100000 plant by the Combined
Metals, which, according to report
issued by Manager E. H. Snyder, has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
Adventist Meet
Opens Thursday

The Western Washington confer
encc Of seventh-Day Adventisis with
headquarters in the Lippy building
win hold their annual encarnpment
four and onehalf miles cast Of Au.
burn for 10 days. beginning Thurs
day.
The camp is located on the campus
OF their new missionary academy and
being just north of the Auburn.
Enumcluw highway. is Of easy access
by auto TO all living in Seattle or TIA.
coma.
An attendance OF 1000 is expected.
Three hundred tents and eight larger
canvas pavilions have been erected.
Speakers from Washington. ID. C.
Chicago. Korea and India, besides
many from this state. will take part
in the meetings. Good music will be
a feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

than prison can devise
felt myself growing cold from
head TO foot. Joan. And yet I swear
10 you felt more terrified than
shocked. wanted him TO 30 on.
wanted 90 know what his life
really was-what misery OF mar.
rage could make him talk 80. We,
he WAS asking me 20 do a hldcous
thlng. | iosthed him. and at the
same tim. pitied him. ! recognized
the wrong and could not rid myself
OF the spell his personality and
words woye round me.
"Dorothy--littie exquisite made.
moinelle--hear what say" lie
dropped his voice 20 a thrilling gen.
ticnesa and laid his forehead against
my hand. Some day shall tell
you the story. Hut promise me to-
night that you will think with your
heart and not your mind over what
AJAX Remember nothing
matters but love. I can give you
that and much besides. We shall
go back now, but tomorrow I shall
nee you again"
Az we entered tho hotel. Joan. a
man who plays in the hotel orehes
ira n youth with tragic eyes.
brushed by un. He looked at dc
Caller. then at mo. long and men
aeinEiy. I thought ! hurried 20
my room. Joan. sAaii hear fur.
Their from that man. that last ono.
DOROTHY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
PETER
Gets a Treasure
ny THE STORY LADY

Ever since Peter could romem.
on his nose had lived In little
old brown tworo omed house Just
across the alley lie hated boys
and built high board fence all
around his lot. Hut the cross old
mans married daughter decided
that he was too old 20 live alone
80 she made him come and live with
her. Before he moved he nailed
everything down tight and tho the
boys had often rummaged they had
never found anything interesting
The place grew up to weeds and
looked very lonely and deserted ana
Peter had made up a story about see
ing ghost and to,i II 10 often
that he really believed u himself
and no did the rest OF the boys the
result was that the boys didn't go
around old Warts place and when
by chance the ball flew over the
tan board fence they always had TO
draw lots 20 see who would 80
after a.
Therefore n was with great sur
prise that on this saturday after
noon when Peter was To receive
reward for being good a whole week
that he followed Papa around to ola
Warts front gate.
lie was still further surprised when
he found Hal and Mr. Henshaw and
Corny and Mr.. Jones and Billy and
his Dad. The boys all looked
puzzled and the men all looked nigh
ly pleased.
Papa unlocked the gate with
flourish and handed Hal tho key
Boys" he said. "Mr Ramsey de-
clded To sell his place and We nave
bought Il. We are going 10 turn
IL over 10 YOU boys and We hope
Il will keep you busy and out OF mis-.
chief for long time. II you VIII
mitch in and work like little tow
heads and clean the weeds away
from the place we will make YOU
concrete swimmip' hoie under that
hlg elm tree. You can have your
bali diamond on the other side OF the
house and use tn. house for place
TO keep your gimcrackn
The boys stood Hpeechles- a whoi'
house and n lot 10 DO with az they
pleased and a swimmin' hole 70
boot
what are you rrinnlng about.
Peter asked Papa
did or wart know what you WIS
a soin' 10 do with IT."
mo, I think not. We dealt thru
a real estate firm. Why
Jimmy, Wouldn't he euss " ne
could see US kids runnln' around over
his place. Boys. let's ask him
over"
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

time 10 gossip. and said no most
emphaucaily. Nor did Mr.. Wren
have time 10 sing. OF course. they
had 10 rest onoc in n while. but IL
was never for a very long time.
Whenever shc did stop TO rest. Jenny
looked worried She had the care
Of that big family on her mind every
minute.
SO at last Peter gave up the idea
Of trying 10 find out from her GER
tain things he wanted TO know and
hoped off 20 look for some one who
was less busy. He had gone but a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
RUPTURE Kills
1000 Annually

| seven thousand persons each year
ere laid nway-the burial certlneht'
. ing marked Rupture. why. it
y use the unfortunate ones hah neg
,cctcd themselves or had been mere
. ly taking care Of tho sign tswouihk'
tof the affIiction and paying on AZ.
tention 10 the cause. What arc ~
doing Are you neglecting youtselI
| by wearing n truss. appliance. pr
IL? At best, the truss Ia only n
I make Ahift--a false prop against
collnpsing wail-and can not De eN-
pected 10 act as more than q mere
! mechanical support The binulhs
pressure retards blood circulation.
/ thus robbing tho weakened muscles
j OF that which they need most-hour-
iahment
| hut science has found way. and
every truss sufferer in the lana "
f invited To mako a FREE test right
; in the privacy of their own home.
The PBAPAO method IA unquestion,,
ably the most scientific. logical ana
HucccHEful Helf-treatmcnt Tor rup-
turc the world has ever known.
The PIAPAO PAD when adhcrtng
closely to the body can not possibly
slip or shift out OF place, therefore,
can not chafc or pinch. Soft as vel
vct--easy to apply--inexpensiNc; 70
be used whilst you work and whilst
you sleep. No straps, buckles OF
springs attached
Learn how to close the hernial
opening as Nature intended 80 the
rupture CAN'T come down. send
your name today TO pLAPAO co,
Block 121. 81 Louis, Mo. for FREE
trial Plapao and the information
necessary. 1855
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

E1zzMzuyMo
%zza;:,.e.,.8,'7,s..e!.M/ ~, az

Lively Reach Hotel. Wednesday,
guess. Time Is hazy.
My Dear Joan
must write my heart out TO YOU
or burst. - | know you VIII hide
this letter away with my other rash
ones. and that whatever ! hay VIII
get no farther than that dear wise
head OF yours that has been my
counsel since We were bare'ieggcd
Riddles together In a country town,
This. as nearly as | can remem
her ~ what he said TO me tonight
John de Caller. violinint aud
artist in love.
we were sitting In an old life
boat on the beaeb<3 silver with
moonlight. DE Cau& had played
az the hotel after dya of beseech'
ing by the women guests. told
him how delicious the music WAS.
Il played for you" he said. TAX
ing my hand 10 swiftly couldn't
prevent it--even II wanted to.
The passion in his voice shook
me, commanded myself with an
effort.
where did YOU study Parinf"
Paris 49, Italy Vienna every
where. DO you know Parisf DO
you know Venice Dorothy
forget that you are n convenionally
reared American. and listen to me
to me. who knows tho world az
you know your little New York.
want you 90 see Paris
Don't. please" broke in. you
mustn't use this tone. really. It
IL terr1fi-s mel"
oh. you're going TO listen, Don't
povs. | hate u. You arc human.
aren't YOU Can't you see ! love
YOU that with all the places ! have
been. ali the women I have met. /
have never lived TIL now. never
cared for any one OF really :
Let ua live. want you TO zee
Paris as know 1.-THE Alexandra
bridge with the sunset on the sol
den horses. the Eiffel tower In the
mist. like lace pyramid with is
bouleyarda on golden afternoon,
when all the world sips It's wine.
and water, carefree and happy.
watching life swirl by.
Il want you 10 zee this moon on
the lagoon In Venice. and hear the
unkle OF the guitars and the calls
OF the gondoliers as they pole their
black boats round the corners Of
crumbllng palaces. | want you with
me In Sorrento with its whit. road
cut from the rock winding along tho
coast Tho water IL like briEhthluc
wine. and there arc old. old monaA.
terica-inns now where one can live
and"
was turning dizzy. Joan. Ills
voice. his touch. III. things he said.
the Wild fancies he called up fright.
encd me I wr.nehed myself away
and tried TO rise. lie drew me back
sharply.
silly child shall not harm
you. what are you afraid of II
and who are you, what do you
mean. and why do you speak OF
love 20 mo who arm almost n
stranger. Marriage is"
"oh. marriage Slavery. Man.
made Law. Stupid conversation.
Bonds moro cruel. more repuisivo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
TACOMA WOMAN
REGAINS THE 70
POUNDS she LOST
Mrs. Hastings Improvement
Is Most Wonderful Thing
She Ever Saw or
Heard OF

"Tanlac has not only been the
means OF my getting back the
twenty. eight pounds lost in
weight. but has so completely ov-
rrcome my troubles that am en-
loving as good health now as
ever did In my life" said Mrs, W.
r.. Hastings, who lives at Elma.
Washington. while in french's
Drug store In Tacoma. few days
ago.
Il have been taking medicine and
treatments ever since was
young girl" continued Mrs. Has
tings. hut Tanlac is the first and
only medicine that has ever given
me any real relief. Ny stomach
was In such bad condition that
what | ate would give me indiges-
ton. Then, too, everything l ate
would sour and cause gas TO form
and this would bring on terrible
cramping spells. This trouble kept
IN 50 long. and ! got so weak and
run -down that ! was almost
nervous wreck. and never knew
what a good nights sleep was.
suffered a great deal with pains In
my back. too. and when tried
TO walk around n little. my legs
would pain me so bad that |
would just have to stop and sit
down. oh. | tell you | was In
very bad condition. and ! Just kept
going down hill until | lost In
weight from one hundred and forty
down TO one hundred and twelve
pounds.
After reading so many state
ments about the good Tanlac was
doing people. finally made up my
mind to give IL a trial. Wen. ]
have taken three BOTTLES OF Tan
lac so far. and the Improvement II
has made In my condition is tho
most wonderful thing ever saw or
heard Of. why. sometimes ! meet
some of my friends who haven't
seen me since | commenced taking
Tanlac. and they hardly know me.
| have gained so much in weight
and strength that ] can do all my
homework and then get out and go
lust anywhere | want to. | have
a fine appetite and eat three hearty
meals every day. and never have
sign OF stomach trouble. or suf-
fer the least bit afterwards. My
nerves seem to be In perfect condi-
ton, and T sleep just like a baby
every night. don't have those
mains In my back any more, and
in fact. am perfectly healthy
woman In every way. | am SO
thankful for what Taniac has done
for me that Just want to talk
about it to everybody ! meet"
Tanac Is sold in Seattle by Bartell
Drug stores under the personal di'
, rection OF special Tanlac rspresen-
alive ADVERTISEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

love something to fearf Don't you
want loveY"
IL don't know. You frlghten
me because I don't know you. what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20


anywhere. Peter Rabbit couldn't
imagine who they could be. You sec.
every one OF those seven erEa in that
nest had Matched. and seven mouths
are lot to feed. when every morHcl
of food must he hunted for and chr.
ricd from n distance.
There was little time for goaslp
now. Just as soon as II was light
enough TO see. Lenny and Mr.. Wren
began TO feed those always hungry
babies. and with hardly time for an
occasional mouthfui themselves. they
kept at II until the Black Shadows
came out from tho Purple Hills.
Wren babies. like all other bird
babies. grow very fast. and this
means that each one Of them must
have a great deal OF food every day.
Wren baby often eats his own
weight in food In n day. and all
this food has TO be hunted for and
carried back and put into the gaping
little mouths
With seven such little gaping
mouths. YOU can imagine how busy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
Jenny and Mr.. Wren Are Busy

ny THORNTON w. BURGESS
Copyright. 1919. by T. W. BurgcSn)

Jenny and Mr. Wren busy there
= they busy. II anywhere. Peter G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

the Wrens were. Hardly would Jen-
ny disappear in the little round door.
way OF her home with a caterpillar
In her bill than she would pop out
again and Mr. Wren would take her
place with spider or n fly. Then
both would hurry away for some.
thing more.
Peter tried to keep count of the
number of times they came and
went, hut soon gave II up as bad
job He began to wonder where all
the worms and bugs and spiders
came from, and gradually he came
to have n great deal of respect for
eyes sharp enough TO find them so
quickly. He began, too. to under.
stand how useful Jenny and Mr..
Wren were, for he knew that most
OF the worms and caterpillars and
bugs which they fed their babies
were very harmful to plants and
trees.
Needless to say Jenny was short.
or tempered than ever. She had no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

short distance when his attention
WAS caught by n song 30 sweet and
70 fun of little trilis that he first
stopped TO listen and then hurried
to look for the singer.
Next story. Petev Discovers Limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
STATE WOULD MY LAND

Proposed legislation In the form Of
a constitutional amendment. permit
ting the stat. to purchase lands b,
contamination. viii be discussed nj
a meeting % the Washington state
Land Settlement association. II
Yakima. September :.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-12
Homework In Hot Weather

Hot weather brings no re-
lief from housework. drudgery.
If anything, woman's work is
more trying. Over ork and
worry cause kidney trouble,
resulting in backache, sore
muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic
pains, always tired feeling and
other distressing symptoms.
Mrs. Robt. Blair, 461 S 20
ST., Terre Haute, Ind, writes !:
After taking Foley Kidney
Pills backache stopped and my
kidneys were restored to the
healthy normal action. | am
also free from those tired
spells and headaches and my
vision is no longer blurred"
Get them at the Red Cross
Drug Store, McCrory, Ark.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-12
SGT. DUPREE HOME

Sgt: Egbert V. Dupree who
left the Home News office to
volunteer his services with
Company A at the beginning
of the war and who has been
in France for several months
returned home this week for a
short visit to his many friends
and rlatives.
Egbert was devil" while
with us in the printing office
and had he come in contact
with some of the Kaiser's sol
diers we are sure he would
have given thin some real,
we'll, at any rate he likes the
game of wearing the khaki as
he has re-enlisetd for another
year.
The Home News service
flag carried three stars, one
each for Sgt. j. E. Sullivan,
Private Ray K. Grail and Sgt.
Egbert V. Dupree, the latter
being the only one so fortunate
as to get to go across the pond.
Each however, did his bit and
we are proud of all and de-
lighted to have them with us
again safe and sound.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-12
McCRORY'S FIRST BALE

The first bale of cotton for
this season was ginned by the
Planters Gin Co. Tuesday for
Mr.. Dan Ivy who resides on
Mr.. Andy Henard's farm
near DeView. There were
1850 pounds of lint cotton
which made 387 pounds Of
lint which sold at 30 cents
per pound to Thompson 4
Haley, bringing Sl22,A5
The gin company bought the
seed for $21.69 which was at
the rate of $4,000 per ton.
Another bale was broughtp
the above gin "Wednesday y SSy
Mr.. Tom House on Mr.. /. N
Taylor's farm. It consisted o
1910 pounds of seed cotton to-
from which a bale of 5ll IDS
of lint was ginned and s sol y %
Thompson & HALEY at 2S G cs
a pound, netting $143.OS. la y
seed was sold to the gin ~
$4,000 a ton for $3.50.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-12
RESOLUTION OF RFsprss
Adopted By The Wood.
Circle, September S. 1 s,o

Whereas, our All wise F.+,
f er has called our highly @ "a,
Mrs; jamie S. Fakes. from T St,
earthly home and acti ui aef
and AVl'les,
Whereas, by her death =
are bereft of a loyal and nn we
co-worker, and whose m pure
DRY will be cherished in 'I ou,
order, :" ouf
Therefore, be it resolved
that we place her name on tSs
roll of those who have ent ,l,s
ed the Heavenly Circle. ''''
That we extend to her bo
reaved husband and relative,
our sympathy in their sorrow "
Resolved further that a conv
of these resolutions be spresd
on the minutes, a copy sent ia IA
her family and a copy to thu
local paper for publication.
MRS. E. T. WHERRY
MRS. D. M. HUFF.
MRS. r. l.. FRASER.