davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28
Flowers Of Poland.

According to an English newspaper
correspondent who recently reported a
Journey he had made from Paris to
the Polish capital, the most impressive
spectacle that he saw was the mantle
Of blossoms. clustered profusely, which
fringed the highways and byways
about Warsaw. "All the wars Of Pc
land" he writes. "could not check the
new life that came riding through her
borders at the head Of the advancing
spring; sprays Of lilac found place in
the gray caps Of Polish lancers, tulips
and chestnut leaves, tokens Of the new
dawn, In the garb Of peer and peasant
Everywhere was spring yielding bach
q measure Of her everlasting rights
But the flowers never took much notice
Of the war even AT the 'front.'"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28
OFFERS EVERYBODY A CHANCE
Philsnthropie Seattle Ran Throws
Open Hall for Absolutely Free
and uninterrupted Speech.

A philanthroplc fight promoter-one
Of the enterprising gentlemen who has
been in the habit of putting on box
ing match every week or twO-is much
annoyed at the spasmOdic interference
of the officers of the law In his busi-
ness affairs. and Is proposing to throw
open his hall for a weekly forum OF
free and uninterrupted speech, In
place Of the boxing bouts.
II want every guy that has anything
10 say to come over and say IT," said
the promoter. according to the Seattle
Post-Intelligencer. "and I'll give him
ten minutes to spiel. and then he must
shut his trap. l don't care what ne
is; any kind of a nut can come over
and say right out what is on his chest.
My luck has been so bad, and my
spirits so depressed. that ! want
laugh, and ! believe a nut gathering
Of this kind would equal anything the
Qrpheum circuit or Pantages or the
best of them ever put on. You know.
nature keeps playing jokes on human
ity all the time; she mixes togetner
some queer patterns in heads. and a
lot of fellows can't help what they
think; some have bunch for one
thing and some for another; suppose
we could get few startling facts on
anything from religion to chess In
these verbal tournaments. And 1t VIII
be absolutely free; I might pass the
hat around at the close Of the enter
tainment to square me on the hall
rent. but for the rest wouldn't want
cent to pay outside Of the entertain.
ment l get out Of it. AS soon as
can pull jazz band together to fit In
with the speechmaking will announce
the details, and we will be sure In fol
summers entertainment. If the
sheriff don't close US up"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28
Probably Envious.

after few months in other states,
] was returning to Indianapolis" re-
marked travelling salesman, "and
don't mind telling you I was glad to
be getting back home. As I sat down
beside the stranger I told him how
good 1t was to be back in the land Of
0Ornfields
$50 we started to talk about the
beauty spots of Mother Nature. 1t
Is nothing more than natural for any
HOosier to talk about his own state.
And had to ask him whether he had
ever been In Brown county.
"The stranger looked out Of the
car window minute. saying softly to
himself: Brown county, Brown coun.
ty.' When he looked around at me
again he said:
"'Yes, have been there. That's
the place where the squirrels have to
carry lunch with them when they &C
across the county, Is it in
dianapolis News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28
Plan to Develop
Rich Silver Mine

Arrangements were recently consum-
mated by Frank u. Scott. Salt Lake az
torney. whereby the St. Lawrence mine,
situated forty miles southeast of Ely.
near Shoshone. on Mount Washington,
was sold TO the 81. Lawrence Mining
Company of New York. says the Salt
Lake Tribune. For some time this
mine, which has a considerable tom
mage blocked out. has been suffering
from adverse conditions. In 1907 an
aerial tramway and mill were planned
and about to be begun, when the panic
struck the country. This financial
stringency put an end to plans of de-
velopment. according to Mr.. Scott.
Since that time the low price of silver
prevented development. Now those in
terested In the property are confident
with the present price for silver and
with the capital advanced by the New
York corporation that the mine Will be
speedily put on paying basis.
The st. Lawrence property consists
of seven patented claims on Mount
Washington, a gigantic lime formation
which has been thrust above the sur
/, rounding terrain; the higher claim
| lies at an altitude of 1880 feet above
sea level A assure sixty feet wide,
according to Mr.. Scott, runs up the
mountain and all the claims OF the
company have the assure running over
their full length.
Considerable prospecting work has
been done upon the property since the
early days when rich ore was mined
out of surface cuts and hauled to Salt
Lake by OK team, 1t is said. A ship
ment of ore made when silver was 3.
cents per ounce and lead 4 cents pei
pound netted the shippers $50 per tor
after the long haul was made to the
railroad.
The ore, silver-lead sulphide. Il
found In the vein matter of decom
posed limestone in rich shoots. 4
raise in the vein has been driven fol
100 feet In a shoot of solid galena ore
The new company plans to build :
surface tramway to bring the ore dow
the mountainside to the mill which Il
to be constructed. A water supply suf
fcient for 100-ton mill exists. 4
lhydroelectric plant will be built t
make power from the creek In Lincoln
canyon, which has within a short dis
lance a fall of between 700 and 80
feet.
The sum of $4,000 will be expende'
during the winter and spring, accord
ing to Mr.. Scott, in development CT tn
orebodies and In preparing for the con
struction of the tramway and the mil
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28
Arrowhead Mine
District Growing

Manhattan. GoIdfeld. Tonopah and
Divide during the FIRST sixty days of
their respective boom periods. accord
ing to the Tonopah Daily Times. GER
tainly did not have anything on the
new camp of Arrowhead. Only a pros
pectors' camp sixty days ago. IL has
now blossomed out into q thriving
mining town. An estimate of the citi-
gems now assembled In the new town
shows the number to be between $50
and 200. and there are dozens I'm and
out each day who are engaged In op-
Grafton of the various properties or
who are prospective purchasers or
sightseers.
The district Is opening up for q
length Of at least seven miles. and tbs
fact that rich ore specimens are being
taken at various places on the sur
face all Indicate that the orebodies are
not confined to the Arrowhead mine.
DR.. w. s. Holmquist. who has recent
~ received his honorable discharge
from the army, has moved his Office
from Ely to Arrowhead and has the
distinction OF being the first one of his
profession In the new camp. He will
practice medicine and surgery and dur
Ing MS 1ofc time Will iooh ditoT HE
mining interests.
A recreation parlor. containing pool,
billiard and other games. is now under
construction and should be almost
completed within the next few days.
The Arrowhead extension Is vigo-
rously pushing work in two prospect
shafts. They have just discovered
rich stringers Of sulphides In the bot
tom Of each prospect shaft and VIII
follow these, as 1t appears they may
lead into a body of ore. An assay
across two feet ran 5000.
The Arrowhead mine has been hoist
ing ore for the last several days with
its new equipment. 1t Is said to have
opened some Of the richest ore yet en-
countered. Assays obtained are re-
ported to run over $500 across four
feet in the bottom Of the winze. The
stock has been rather active since be-
ing listed and a wire from San Fran
cisco from the president said that no
expected to see It sell for 60 cents per
share before the end of this week.
It IL rumored that deal of much
significance II now under way and
should It be contaminated some start
ling news concerning this district will
no doubt be heard.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28
coquslln's Memory.

"How many parts do you know well
enough to play tonight II need bei'
somebody asked CoQuelin. He took a
sheet Of paper and wrote down the
names Of IS plays Of his repertoire.
His friends laughed.
"You are Boosting surely. mon amir
said the viscomte de- Lovenjoul.
"You have every one Of these plays
in your library" said CoQuelin quietly
Get them all out and put them on TIT
table," The viscomte did 10. "NOw,
said Coquelin, .''let anybody select q
cue frop any one Of these plays 1t hap
hazard and give It to me-" "a
They tried him with 10 plays out o.
the % and he never missed Z single Gu
or made one Enthusiastically Re
view.
So. i ss-si - : +. ~A +
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28
Legal Form for
Exemption Filing

In conformity with the recent pas
sage by congress of the law suspend
ing the performance of assessment
work on all mining claims. the follow
ing form of Notice of Desire to Hold
Mining Claims has been drawn up DIV
District Attorney A l.. Scott. Copy
the form and follow the instructions
thereto and you will preserve title to
your mining claims for the year 1919
The form follows:
Notice of Desire to Hold Mining Ciaim
Notice is hereby given that. $500.
............-.. e"-
...... .....'
lode mining claims, situate In. .....-..
.............. .............-.....
mining district, county Of.
state of ............-... -......... E.
That location notices of said mining
claims are filed in the office of the
county recorder of said county and
state, in book. ......., Mining Notices.
That the claimant of said mining
claims desires to hold same and take
advantage of the provisions Of Joint
Resolution 241, approved November 10
1919. to suspend the requirements OF
annual assessment work on mining
claims during the year 1919. and Will
cause this notice to be filed. in con-
formity with said resolution, to OBJ
tain the benefits Hereunder.
................
| BY
| Mote: Not to be recorded; to bt
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28

nIed only. Filing fee 50 cents Tor A..
claim and IS cents for each add,,,,.- :,
claim Notice win not be rsturne1l
These blanks. printed In handy To-
for Ming. may be obtained at the -
{ "a once at 10 cents each or three -
Is cents.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28
Weeks Program Mt the Electric Movies

Weeks Program mt the Electric Movies
The Electric Movies next Monday
will present the Select feature. "A La
dys Name" with Constance Talmadge
in the leading role: also the Ford
Weekly. On Friday of next week the
Jewel production, THE Doctor and the
Woman" starring Mrs. Charlie Chap
lin mildred Harris), and the two-reel
comedy, "Nellie's Naughty Daughter,
will be the program.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28

Fasteners ON visit to TullOch Mines
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Smith,
accompanied by w. A. Tulloch and
friends ARE due In Phoebe tomorrow.
The party Is interested in the Tulloch
Mines Trust and while In Phoebe will
be the guests Of Fred w. Dickle at his
residence on McCannon street.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28

Heavy Snowfall In Phoebe and Vicinity
Fourteen inches Of snow fell In Pr
oche Wednesday night and Thursday
morning and the local weather bureau
reports a minimum temperature of ,
degrees above zero. Caliente reports a
foot Of snow for the same period. Win
tar IN here
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28
Run. News stand Without Hands.

Huno NOWo Ssoho Wtth0ut Han0o.
There II boy running news stand
IN Union square. New York city, who
has no hands. He opens and closes his
stand. opens and folds his papers and
passes them out to customers without
delay or dinlculty. and makes change
like an expert.
Lou Young ID his name. He lost
both hands In an explosion when thir.
teen years old. but that handicap Old
not hinder him from going into bSsl
ness and making p>success Of It.
The cripple who has spunk b q
good q anyone else" he says.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28
Lee. working Force In Viola District

Arthur Lee, well-known business
man of Panaca, was in Phoebe We'd
nesday Mr.. Lee Is interested in min
ing and is working small force of
men on his property in the Viola min
ing district, south Of Caliente, the
scene of considerable excitement last
spring owing to several good discov.
cries of silver-copper ore on the sur
face,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28
Mako Bacic
pOO1. AND SHOE REPAIRING
Meadow Valley Street.
Phoebe, Nevada.
REWAnp.

REWARD.
The undsrsisnsd win pay the following 10.
wards for information leading to the arrest
and conviction Of any person or persons fol
The crime Of grand larceny for stealing tAe
herein named stock In Nevada and owned 81
any member Of the undsrsigned Association
'0" $1,000 $1,000 for ssssiins korsss.
Reward 10 b paid upon eonviction snS
imprisonment In State Prison.
This reward reversible q any time BY Nm
dersigned By posting notice IN three (0l pub
lie places In ksnsfsidA County. Nsvada.
Dated; Fsbruasy 9, 1919.
oOUTHInN NIVxDX CATTLE OWNEnS
1sSoCIXTioN. dsid1slA Nsva1s.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28

Mote: Not to be recorded; to be
The sun., 1919-07-16
MANY AT BRETON WOODS.
Mrs. Richardson at the Mount
Washington Hotel.

CRAWFORD. ". H., July l5.-Mr and
MrA Otto Mallery OF Philadelphia, who
are at their summer home at Sugar Hill,
are at the Profile for a few days 70
tramp over Mount Lafayette and other
trails Mrs, Henry T. Richardson OF
New York has arrived at the Mount
Washington at Breton Woods for the
sea son.
Mrs. Rufus NJ GoPbs ARl family OF
Baltimore have arrived at Sugar Hin,
where they have taken the Andrews
cottage for the summer.
Capt Vaughan and family OF New
York have taken Prov Irving Fishers
cottage at Sugar Hill for the summer
Frederick Cornell OF New York has
arrived at,ths Waumbek Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Milton Brown Of New
York have arrived at the Crawford
House for the summer.
Robert Grant. Jr,, OF the American
Embassy at London 10 at Crawfords with
James j. Storrow OF Boston, who has
Joined his sister. Theodore Wehle of
New York has arrived at the Twin
Mountain House for his twenty eighth
consecutive season, and has brought a
large case of new books for his library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Klount OF New
York are at the Bisams for the sea- on.
Miss Depew. who has been with them for
a few days has returned to New York
Mrs. Frederick f Thompson, who has
been spending a few days at the Twin
Mountain House. has returned TO Craw-
fords.
Miss Ivan Kempshall Of New York Ia
the guest OF Miss Gertrude Vender at her
cottage at Maplswood.
The sun., 1919-07-16
new FRENCH HOMES
WILL Be MODERN
American Plumbing Feature
OF Buildings Planned in
Devastated Zone.
STYLE TO BE CREATED
Steel Man, Home on Espagne,
Tells Plans-Bangs Says
Peasants Need Help.

Some OF the romantic architectural
beauty OF France. destroyed by the bonn
harding Germans, never will be restored.
but there will rise in the sites of ancient
structures sanitary towns and villages
and farm buildings that will DO mighty
nne to live in. although not so pic
turesque.
A. II. Dillon Of the Liberty Steel Prod
ucts Corporation. who arrived yesterday
By the French liner Espagne. told some
thing about what ia going TO happen in
the rebuilding OF the devastated dis
trfcts. He has been looking after ship
ments to France of material to recreste
smashed towns He said the new homes
would be practically on the spots where
the old ones had been. and material
from the old homes would be crushed
into concrete for use in the new.
The style of the new houses would be
neither French nor American. but would
embody an effort TO create a new archi-
lecture typical OF the new France.
America would contribute the comforts
and conveniences OF her best plumbing.
and bath tubs and kindred things would
The sun., 1919-07-16
APPENDICITIS TAKES
RICH PLAZA. BARBER
Carl A. Zahn Had Shaved Pres
idents and Other Famous
Persons for 80 Years.

Carl A. Zahn. proprietor Of the Hotel
Plaza barber shop here and the Copley-
Plaza shop in Boston, died Sunday night
in the Deaconness Hospital. Drookl!ne.
Mass, after an operation for Appendix
citis, according to word received here
yesterday.
Probably no other barber in the last
thirty years has known 80 many Ia
nous men or numbered among his &C.
uuaintance n more distinguished list OF
statesmen and financiers. In his thirty
two years. OF service in hotel barber
shops Mr.. Zahn knew and personally
attended Presidents Mckinley and
Cleveland. Senator Chauncey NJ Depew,
the late II. II. Rogers, Thomas w. Law
son. Charles NJ. Schwab. George Gould,
George c. Boldt and many others.
These men. who became his regular
customers when he was head barber at
the Hotel Manhattan twenty years ago.
continued to go to him after he had
made a fortune Mt his trade and owned
n chain of barber shops in some of the
finest hotels in the country.
Mr.. Zahn was born in Munich, Ba-
varia, Id 1869, and served his appren-
ticeship there. When he was is he spent
year at sea as barber on a ship sailing
between New York and Holland. In
1887 he obtained a position at the Hotel
Brunswick. then at Fifth avenue and
Twenty sixth street. from where in 1895
he went as head barber with Jacob Hys-
Ter Mt the Hotel Manhattan, which soon
became one OF the most popular barber
shops in the city.
When the new Plaza Hotel opened In
1907 Fred Sterry. manager of the hotel.
asked Mr.. Zahn to take charge of the
barber shop. So great was his success
that three years later he took over the
barber shops In the Homestead Hotel. at
Hot Springs. Va. ana the Greenbriar. at
White Sulphur Springs.
When the Copley-Plaza Hotel opened
Mr.. Zahn became proprietor OF the shop
there. and had made his headquarters In
Boston for several years. spending two
or three days n week in New York.
Mr. Zahn leaves n widow. three sons
and two daughters. His fortune has
been estimated at several hundred thou
sand dollars.
The sun., 1919-07-16
NOTES OF TEE SOCIAL WORLD

The marriage of Miss Helen Poor
daughter Of Ruel Whitcomb Poor. presi.
dent of the Garfield National Bank, and
Mrs Poor. to, Capt william winchester
Paca, son OF Mr.. and Mira. william s
Paca of OIL City, Pa. will take place to.
cay In the country home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Poor In bethlehem, N. H.
Rodman wanamaker. I'd. who is tn,
guest Of Mr., and Mrs Thomas Hitchcock
In Westbury, l.. l.. will Join his mother
Mrs Archibald q. Thomson, this -wceh
at Narrasansett Pier. r. I.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Nathaniel r
Usher are at the United States Hotel
Saratoga Springs, n. Y.
Bruno HUM will give n performance
OF Liza Lehman's I'm a Persian Garden
on the evening Of July 20 at the Maid.
stone Club, East Hampton. L. ]. The
resisting artists will be Miss Martha Al
wood, Miss Mabel Ritch, Roy Steele and
Francis Rogers.
Mrs. Eliot Sumner of this city and
Hampstead. L. l., has opened her villa al
Smiths Point. Beverly. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich. who
are passing the summer at Great Neck
L. l.. are taking n cruise OF two weeks
on board their yacht The Flyer.
Mrs. Richard v. Lindabury arrived IL
town yesterday from her country place In
Bernardsville, N. j.. and In at the Plaza
Mator-Gen. Sir David s. Watson and
Lady Watson Of Quebec are ct the Hote
Majestic for several weeks. They will
pass the autumn at their camp in the
Adir ondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan L. Mott have ar.
rived from Newport and are at the Hote
Chatham.
News has been received here Of the
birth, of daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Eu.
gene Langdon Wilks on July IL at Chat.
eau des Brosses, Mettersy, Touraine
France.
Miss Alexandra Emery who is now II
japan. will return to this country mex,
month and Join her mother, Mrs. ALFRED
Arson. at Bar Harbor, Me.
Miss Maud Z. Kahn. who was III.
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Chaunccy Nc.
keever and Miss Marianne McKecvcr al
southampton. L. l., has returned Il
Westbury. L. I.
Mrs. Adrian Iselin I'd came from he,
country place at Roslyn. l.. l., yesterda ,
and is at the Ritz-Carlton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Noel McVickar, who are passins
the summer at Oyster Bay, also are a
that hotel for a few days.
The sun., 1919-07-16
WOMEN OPPOSE MERGER.
Business Club Members Idle Rich
Says western Committee.

ST. LOWS. July l5.-opposition to the
proposed. merger of the business and
Professional Women's clubs Of the coun-
try into one centrally directed body de.
veloped here to-day at the conventions
of Women's Association of Commerce OF
the United States and the National
Womens Business Committee.
The opposition was voiced by Western
delegates OF the latter organization
Many members of the former associa-
ton are women Of wealth and leisur,
who are not actively engaged in any
business or profession. II was declared
and because OF this members of the
Women's Business Committee desired
they said, TO remain distinct organiza'
ton.
The conventions were opened formally
to-day with an address OF welcome by
Mayor Henry w, Kiel, The response
was made by Miss Ethel Bagley OF
Washington.
The sun., 1919-07-16

Funeral services were held last night
for Mrs. Anna Margaret Bovine, eighty
years old. who died Sunday at the home
OF her son-in- law. DR.. James Il. Given,
463 Ninth street, Brooklyn. Mrs Bovine
was the widow of Samuel Bovine of
South Brooklyn. She was for years
assistant superintendent OF the Sunday
School of the Eighteenth street NJ. f.
Church and had also been director of
the Brooklyn NJ. f. Church Home for the
Aged She is survived by her daughter,
Interment will be at Atlantic Highlands.
L
The sun., 1919-07-16
ROCKEFELLER, JR.,
GLAD TO AID ACTORS
Accepts Place on Advisory
Board to Assist Benefit
for Fund.
"CRIMSON ALIBI' READY
Lionel Braham Will Play Hero
in "Chu Chin Chow" Again
This Season.

Daniel Frohman, in his efforts to make
the performances for the Actors Fund,
to be given December 8, memorable. has
formed a committee Of we'll known citi-
gems to cooperate with the managers
In securing the greatest possible recog-
milton Of the part that the actors played
in the war By making the performances
on this day In every way successful
Yesterday he announced that John d.
Rockefeller, Jr, had accepted a place en-
the advisory board.
George Broadhurst thinks that The
Crimson Alibi'' will be sufficiently In
carnadined to be taken out of the dye
tomorrow and given to the public at the
Broadhurst Theatre that evening. Lii
liam Trimble Bradley Is named as the
stage manager and producer OF the play
made from the material OF Octavus Roy
Cohen That's Magrane has been added
to the cast There are to be four acts
and nine scenes, but no spectator will
be allowed to go to his seat during the
prologue which precedes this assort-
ment
In her novel, blue Grass and bro d.
way" Maria Thompson Davis constantly
refers to the play written by the hero
Inc and called The Purple Slipper"
Miss Davis has not only written a play
with that name but Walter Wanger has
secured the rights to produce and will
resume his career as MANAGER with
this piece in the early fall. Mr. Wanger
will also give among other plays PRO
fame Love-" which is described as taken
from the French. Did they struggle or
give 1t up willingly? II may be pos
sible to decide when the piece is given
In October.
Lionel Braham. who was introduced
to the United States by Granville Rar-
ker. will again this season play the hero
In "Chu Chin Chow" in which he made
such IA success last year In Chicago and
Boston. The play will start on its third
tour after an engagement at the Cen
fury Theatre to BEGIN In August
Isabel Loman, who began her enga ge-
ment at the Playhouse last fall In
Forever After with Alice Brady. is
back there again in 80 AS" to spend an
other season on the same stage. As
this is Miss Loman's second season as
an actress, she cannot complain OF hav-
ing found the life of the theatre as
gypsy like as she had expected
Everybody who saw THE Blue
Mouse" thought the heroine was q devil
but few said so until Joe Weber boldly
called his musical version of the popu-
lar German farce The Little Blue
Devil" Fay marble will play the role
with Bernlrd Granville IN the place OF
Jameson Lee Finney.