davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT NO. 246.
Approved March 4 U0oI

An Act to. provide for the appoint
ment and salary of an official stenog-
rApher for the Criminal Division of the
second judicial Circuit
Provides that the Judge of the Grim
ploy a stenographer at a salary OF
SO, 10000 per annum, which salary shall
be prorated among the counties com
posing said judicial district as a Circuit
Court expense.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT No. 23S.

An Act to render certified copies Of
certain books, records and other pa
pers admissible in evidence.
Provides that copies of any record
book, report, paper, or other document
on file or of record in the office Of any
officer or commission in this State, or
OF any county officer. may be certified
by the officer or secretary OF the COM
mission and shall be received in evil
dsnce in any court in this State with
like effect as the originals thereof.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT NO. III.

An Act for the letting of public con-
tracts, and for other purposes.
DesiEuates the Secretary OF State
as the proper officer to superintend the
letting OF all public contracts under
ths provisions OF Section Is. Article
XIX Of the Constitution OF Arkansas
Directs that he shall proceed and be
governed in accordance with Chapter
i62 of Crawford & Moses Digest. Pro-
yides that such contracts before they
shall become binding shall receive the
approval OF the Governor, Auditor and
Treasurer in their respective capaci-
ties Provides that such contracts
shall be hled in the office of the
Auditor of State.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT NO, IO2,

ApprOVed Februnry =, 1O2I.
An Act to make appropriations for
the promotion of Vocational Educa-
tion
Appropriates the sum OF S115,00000
for the promotion OF vocational eduCa-
ton, and the sum Of S135.OO0.0O for
ending June 80. 1928. Said appropria-
tions to be paid out OF the special
millage tax OF one-fifth OF mill pro-
Vided by Act No so OF 1919.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT 40. .ha-
Approved March Z. 1921.

An Act for the maintenance OF the
Charities and Corrections Commission.
AppTUprlatCs the sum Of Sl2,aO0.Ou
for the maintenance Of the commission
Tor the fiscal year ending June 80.
IVY. ApprOprlatCs the sum Of Sl2.-
$4,000 Tor the maintenance Of the com
mission for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1928
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03

ing. June 30. 1928. said appropriations
70 De paid out Of the miliaEe tax pro-
Ndgd by Act No, IFS Of the Acts Of
PROVIDES that should the appropria-
ton contained iu any particular item
he round unnecessary for the item
mentioned, the same may be used for
any other purpose mentioned in the
Act Authorizes the Board OF Trustees
OF said school 70 make an necessary
contracts for printing. binding etc.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT No. 80.

An Act to pay certain expenses OF
the ChahcerY Courts of the Third
Chancery District
Provides that the counties composing
the Third Chancery District shall pay
the expenses of the Chancellor, as fol-
lows: Garland, 100000 per annums
Montgomery, Saline, Grant and Hot
Spring, $4,000 each per annum.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03

above enumerated shall pay the sum Of
AEbOOO per auuum as expenses OF the
Chancellor Of the Second ChanCery
circuit OF Arkansas. said expenses
shall be PAID quarterly by thc re-
Epectlye counties and warrants there
for shall be drawn and delivered TO the
Chancellor and paid out OF the county
feNanue fuml
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT NO. 172.

An Act TO pay certain necessary op-
Grating expenses OF the Chancery Court
OF the Fourth Chancery District.
Provides that the sum OF Sl,O5OOo
he declared to be a necessary part OF
the ChAncery Court expense OF the
Fourth Chancery District said
amount to be the expenses OF the
Chancellor in holding said court. Di-
rects that said amount be apportioned
among the various counties OF said
district as follows:
Jefferson County, 100000.
Arkansas County. $4,000. ~
Monroe, Prairie and Lincoln $4,000
each
Provides that said amount shall be
pavabie out OF the county General Rev
enue Fund, quarterly to the Chancel-
ior OF said district
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT No. 231.
AnnrnNnh March 4 1921.

An Act to make appropriation for
economies for the biennial period end
economies for the biennial eeriod end
ing June 80, 1923.
Appropriates the sum of S175,0OO.OO
out Of the General Revenue Fund for
the support maintenance and necessary
expenses for extension work in aEricul-
ture and home economics. Said money
TO be expended by the College Of Agri-
culture of the University Of Arkansas.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT NO. $50.
Auuroyed March 23, 1921.

An Act to amend Section s0oS OF
Crawford & Moses Digest.
Amend said section so as to provide
that funds arising from the sale OF
state lands shall be paid into the per-
manent school fund instead of the
vided, and provides for the transfer OF
any moneys now in the permanent
common school fund to the permansn5
school fund
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT NO. 2BO.

An Act to make an additional appro-
priation for the General Assembly.
Appropriates the sum of $50 10000 to
supplement the amount appropriated
by Act No. l of the Acts OF 1921 to
pay mileage, per diem and expenses
of the General Assembly.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT NO. 2I1.

Amends SAID Act So as 20 authorize
the Circuit Judge to employ stenog-
rapher for the Fifteenth Judicial CIR
cult at a salary OF 100000 a year. and
provides that such appointment may
be revoked by the Judge but II not re-
voked said appointment shall hold dur
ing the term OF office of the judge of
cfrcuit
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT, Nn oss
ADDroVed March 21. Il

Approved March 21, 1921.
An Act to amend Sections 9065, 9066.
9O72. 9O77. 1880 9OsS and 9O92 Of Craw-
ford a Moses Digest
Amends said sections OF said digest
so as to provide the method for the
adoption OF textbooks by the Text
BOOk Commission.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT NO. 23a.

An - ~ " ths uPOi G.@bs - - .,.saI,, :,
and making them common carriers.
Gives to all pipe line companies the
right Of eminent domain and declares
the same to be common carriers.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT NO. IVA.
nnrowed FRbruaTy ~, 1871.

An Act to pay certain necessary ex-
penses Of the Circuit Court of the
counties composing the llth Judicial
Circuit. ., -
Provides that in order to meet the
of the i1th Judicial District that the
counties composing said district shall
pay to said Judge the following
Deeha County, $500. 90 per annum.
Iincoln County. 5000. 90 per annum.
Jefferson County. S600.0e per annum;
The Act defines and declares said
expenses TO be necessary part OF the
circuit court expense and directs that
same shall be paid out of the county
general revenue fund TO the Circuit
Judge quarterly.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
Apnr0vrd March 4, 1921.

An Act to amend Section 3016 OF
Crawford g. Moses Digest
Amends said section so as to provide
that the crimes of selling Intoxicating
liquor and OF procuring intoxicating
liquor for another may be Joined in one
Indictment.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT NO. 1853.
AnnKnURd EahrnarN % 1901

Approved February -. 1921.
An Act authorizing the Judge OF the
First Judicial Circuit of Arkansas to
employ an official reporter for said
circuit.
Authorizes the Judge Of the First
judicial Circuit 20 employ a reporter
at n salary OF $4,000 a year. Said
amount to be payable quarterly by the
counties composing said circuit equal
ly, as part OF the circuit court eN-
DenRe
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT NO. 22S.

HTTTUNtU WNTNh y IU-Is
An ct TO amend Section 5405 of
Cravfrd q Moses Digest.
AHehds said section so as to provide
that The County Court may for good
provpeit districts created under the
Alexbdr Law.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT No. 40.

Approved February si' lb-ls
An Act 10 amend Act No. 81 OF the
Acts Of 1921, the same being An Act
60 appropriate money for the mainte-
nance OF the Arkansas National
Guard"
lowing language to Section 1 thereof:
This money to be payable from the
General Revenue Fund"
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT NO. I77.
Approved February -, 1921

An Act to provide for the mainte-
nance, support and Improvement of the
Second District Agricultural School.
Appropriates the sum of S64,bO0O0
for salaries, maintenance and all eN-
pensea necessary to the operation of
the Second District Agricultural School
for the period ending June 30, 1879.
Appropriates the sum OF S64,5O000
for salaries maintenance and all neces-
sAry expenses for the Second District
Agricultural School for the period end
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT NO. a2I.
90 1921

Approved March p, lezl;
An Act authorizing the Auditor OF
state TO destroy ancient vouchers ana
GntborIzes the Auditor OF State to
daatrov All vouchers and Treasursrs
rSoSints nov on file in his Sfflce OF
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT NO. 2TO.
AnnrawsaH Mach II 1921

Approved mHrch l1s ib@l.
An Act to amend Section 92O7 OF
Crawford & Moses Digest.
Amends said section so as to repeal
that part of the section which PROVIDES
that State printing must he done with
ing the State of Arkansas.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT No. 100.
Naa-A.AA NNu-.h NnPU

An Act to Ak the time for holding
Chancery Courts in Van Buren County.
Provides that the ChRnCery Courts Of
Van Buren County shall be begun and
held on the first Monday in April and
October OF each year.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT 40. 3O7.

An Ast to amend Section sS66 of
Crawford & Moses Digst.
Authorizes ChAncery Courts to quiet
title to land and to cancel apparently
s.isttpg liens where the same are
barred by the law Of limitation or
lacheH
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03

date prior 20 March 10, 1919. and ~
authorized 20 destroy an vouchers and
Treasures receipts after the eNptra-
tlou Of five years from the date OF
their filing
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT NO. IT'S.
Approved FebrInIy 2s, 1921.

hppFoNeu Feorunry @as lB<ls
An Act to repeal Section of Act No.
10 OF 1917.
Repeals Section 6 OF Act No. 20 of
1917, same being an Act for the erec-
tion, equipment and maintenance of a
state General Hospital, and for other
purposes.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT NO. EOS.

Approved mnrch 10 Ao-l.
An Act to make appropriation for
the Arkansas Railroad Commi ssion.
Appropriates the sum OF tll,525.OO
for the period commencing February
18th, 1891, and ending June so, 1921.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT NO, eOT.

Approved MnTch J, WI.
An ACT to amend Section lto5 of
Crawford & Moses Digest and to pro-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01
CROSSCUTT|NG COMMENCES At
PRINCE CONSOLIDATED SHAFT

dicate the probable extent of this
drop.
The enrichment Of the ore beds
occurred prior to the faulting, and
consequently the naturalization
should be greater. The downthrow
placed the faulted segments below
water level and these segmentp
when opened up should produce ore
of greater mineral value than was
contained in the upper sections, sub
ject as these upper sections were to
teaching by percolating waters
through many years. Immense pos
sibilities thus exist in the western
area and the management will short
ly commence further operations with
a view to proving up these well sub
stantiated assumptions.
Much interest is being taken To-
cally in the activities at the Prince
Mine and large blocks Of Prince
stock have lately been acquired by
Phoebe people with view of hold.
ing for futured ividends which seem
to be assured by recent develop.
ments.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01

At depth of S33 feet crosscut-
ting has been commenced in the big
verticle shaft of the Prince Con
solidated mine. Headings will be
'nu both to the north and south and
at he same time the sinking Of the
big shafe will also be continued. The
large station nov being cut at this
depth will greatly facilitate this i'm
portant work.
TIL management is also contem-
plating exploratory work to the west
of the shaft and beyond the Grea,
Western fault where IT is expected
that the faulted segments of the
wonderfully productive beds mined
in the upper part of the Prince mine
will be encountered. 1t is now dem
onstrated that the throw of the
Great Western fault is about 500
teet The faulting sheared off the
Western extensions of the mineral
bodies which aggregated about 160
feetin thickness and dropped then
\ the west side of the fault hun
Areds Of feet. Recent study Of the
geological conditions in the shaft in
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01
Constructive Work Marks
Resumption of Activities
At Famous Alps Mine

became necessary, not however, until .
a large tonnage of material had 4
been put on the dumps and stored
as Filings underground, all of this
then second class ore is now consid- (
cred as above the average of present
day milling grade.
There are three levels in the mine,
at the $50, 200 and 500 foot points
and extensive stopping has been car
ried on from all of these levels. The
Yuba dyke which has been the
source of the naturalization through
cut the Phoebe district was intersect-
ed by drift from the 500 foot level
at a point $50 feet from the shaft
and about 40 feet of work was done
on the contact with interesting re-
suits, the dyke was proved by cross
cutting to be over 40 feet in width
and to be capped by the quartzite..
The further exploration of this por-
phyry dyke should result in the open
ing up of additional bonanza ore.
Extensive fissuring has taken place
in the formation adjacent to the
dyke and three of the ore bearing
assures already proven in the prop
erty strike at an angle that should
cause them to intersect at a point
not far distant from the shaft and
work based on a close study of the
geological conditions, which has beer
greatly assisted by the intensive de.
velopment of adjacent property
caused by the discovery of the bon
anza ore body of the Stindt-Dono
hue lease and other important dis
coveries made during the past TIVE
years in close proximity to the Alp
, mine. re when discovered in thi
area is universally high grade car
. rying from to 10 ounces in silve
. to each unit of lead content and il
addition an appreciable value Il
, gold.
Litigation, which has held bacl
:, good mines, fell heavily upon tn
Alps mine, eliminating in the wan
I ton damage of the working shat
!, by the explosion of two boxes Q
high explosive within forty feet G
the surface. This litigation is no,
completely claired up, the damag
done to the shaft has been repair
:. ed, and with the present capable Il
cal management the Alps shout
: shortly enter an area of profitabl
productive prosperity that shoul
: eclipse the fine record of its earl
!. days.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01
WASHINGTON NEWS
IN BRIEF

Washington, June 2s. - Five
Senators, members of the Finance
subcommittee, have been holding for
two weeks the Sweet bill passed by
the House June 10, which would
create the veterans bureau for re-
lief of ex-service men and provide
legislation to end the scandal of the
governments neglect or discharged
and wounded soldiers.
Peace by resolution is in sight,
House and Senate conferees have
lettled their differences today on the
issue, and the measure to end the
technical state of war with the Cen
trail Powers is expected to get to the
President by Saturday
Internal revenue officers figure
that the government will collect
more than 100000 in taxes from
the Dempsey Carpenter fight.
The WllllS-C Campbell Dill TO par
beer as a medicine passed yesterday
by the House was assailed in tht
Senate today by Senator BroussarC
of Louisiana, who branded it as {
further infringement on the rights o
the people.
E. E. Clark, chairman of the In
terstate Commerce Commission, sen
letter to Senator Norris, chairman
Of the Senate Committee on Agri
culture, objecting to the provision il
the Norris corporation bill whicl
provides for reduced freight rates OF
farm products handled by the cor
poration.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01
AMERICAN LEGION CONVENTION
TO Be HELD ON LAKE TAHOE

The Third Annual Convention of
The American Legion and the First
Convention of the Women's Auxil-
larry will be made near Lakeside,
Lake Tahoe.
The date has been definitely set
for the week from July 25th to 31st,
inclusive.
Remember that the Conventions
will only consume portion of the
time and that there will be fishing,
swimming, boating, dancing, ex-
cursions and sports, and that this
is your chance to spend a vacation
outing at one of the most beautiful
spots in the world.
Remember that there will be both
men and women and that we are
not limiting this wonderful chance
for a week of real pleasure to Lee
gion members and Auxiliary mem
bers, but that we are desirous OF
getting as many citizens who are not
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01
Silver Klondike Co. Strikes
Porphyry Dixie in Tunnel

Operations are being pushed with
vigor by the Nevada Silver Klon-
dixie Mining company recently form
ed by Colonel Maurice j. Fink and
backed by the well known mining
firm of Spaeth, MacKnight, of new
York City. This company owns two
valuable groups of claims, one
group is situated in the heart of the
new Silver Horn district near Phoebe,
which has been undergoing period
of intensive development, during
which time large tonnages Of good
Grade silver milling ore have been
proved available for future treat
ment at the proposed mills, which
will be built at silver Horn, where
rple water and fuel are available.
/ Following the custom of number
of the most conservative mining
companies, the Nevada Silver Klon
dixie company also acquired a a,grouI
of claims in the Stampede District
lying directly between Phoebe ant
Silverhorn and located centrally II
this great mineral bearing belt wit
it's proven past production of owe
25 million dollars. Colonel Fink
Id man for the Spaeth-MacKnigh
interests; was one of the earliest t
} recognize the possibilities of thi
section and his Judgment was sui
! stantiated by the report of John Cal
ter Anderson, we'll known mining er
/ gineer of Tuscon, Arizona, imme
! diately following which work we
; commenced.
The development work is
/ charge of w. E. Brodie of Pioch
t whose extensive leasing operation
in this district have given him muc
: valuable insight into it's possibiliti'
t Under Brodie's practical supervisic
4 the tunnel on the Great WesteI
: Group, at Stampede, recommend
n by Engineer Anderson, has alreat
b been advanced over 100 feet and tn
n week encountered the porphyry dix
: through which this tunnel must pa
before striking it's objective. the b
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01
FOREIGN NATIONS OWE
us. NEARLY BILLION
INTEREST ON DEBTS

Washington, June 29.-Foreign
owe the United States
nearly a billion dollars in interest
alone, entirely aside from the princi-
pal debt of nearly ten billions.
This was disclosed today by Sec
retary of the Treasury Mellon and
assistant Secretary wadsworth when
they appeared before the senate
finance committee in support Of the
administration bill to give the
treasury blanket authority to deal
with outstanding foreign obligations.
The exact amount of interest due
and uncollected was as much al
$922,550,143.22 on May ID, MT
Wadsworth said.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01

iron vein. Two shifts Of miners are
at work in this heading which al
ready shows extensive mineraliza-
ton, indicating that the ore may be
struck with any round of holes.
Careful study OF this iron vein,
which has already been exposed by
surface trenching for over 1000 feet,
indicates interesting possibilities at
depth. Hiwh grade ore has been op-
ened up in a number of places and
samples of this rich ore assayed
Si2.i ounces in silver, s2.6o in gold
and 1876 per cent in lead content,
these richer ores doubtless escaped
the extreme surface teaching under
gone by the big vein and are an In
teresting indication OF what may
reasonably be expected at depth.
Preliminary surveys indicate thai
at least 75 feet of verticle stopinE
territory will be opened up by this
tunnel and lateral drifting, alread,
planned, should quickly open up ad
ditional areas, permitting of futur'
cheap ore extraction. Shipping or
! ofthe character indicated by surfac
sampling can bee heaply transporte
t by truck or wagon to the Mendh
, loading platforms a distance of onl
J three miles from the tunnel ports
: and such ores would command exec
: lent smelling rates on account {
: their favorable analysis.
: Only incorporated within the pa'
$ month the Nevada Silver Klondik
Mining company has already accom-
a rlished much constructive develol
!. ment work, done where minin
s should be done, underground
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01
O. B, AMSDEN ON TRIP

Word has been received by the
Amsden boys from their father, y.
B. Amsden, announcing his safe ar
rival in Randaux, S. D., after a 1900
mile trip. Mr.. Amsden reports a.
very pleasant trip, though consider
able high water was encountered in
Wyoming. He drove through in
Ford, belonging to Mrs. Winnie
Thomas, and made the trip in ~
days, including two days lay-over on
account of bad roads.
Mr.. Amsden was accompanied by
Miss Thelma Thomas, Who will visit
there during the summer.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01

members Of the Legion and Aux
iiary as possible to attend.
Endeavor to come in car If You
can for you will then have the use
of the car at the Lake and there are
places innumerable that you can
visit-but If you can't come in a
car, don't stay away for you will be
taken care of. The more remotely
located communities should be able
to send at least one car, and in the
larger places more. II you make up
an auto party from Winnemucca, for
instance, it will be much less ex-
pensive than paying railroad fare.
Actual living cost at the Lake for
the week has not yet been determin-
ed, but we feel sure that it will not
exceed $25.00 per person and we
can probably make it less than that
figure.
At the present time it Is planned
to have meals served right on the
ground and we are making arrange
ments to secure tents, cots and
blankets. This big American Leg
ion City" will be only half mile
from Lakeside, with other resorts
only one and two miles away.
Auto excursions, as we'll as excur-
sions around the Lake on the boat
ar ebeing planned.
We will have plenty doing to oc-
cupy pour time, but do not forget
that one can always make his own
good time at Lake Tahoe. Ask
someone who has been there!
i The exact program for the week
has not vet been prepared, but this
is matter of minor Importance on
ly. What we want is everyone pos
sible to attend from your community
You can get the people and let us
know by Jnue 18th and we will have
accommodations for them.
We have in the course Of prepare
Ation the "Call of the Legion Con-
vention and the Call of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary Convention" which
, will give information to your Post
: regarding delegates, etc. These will
not be ready for distribution for
} the next week or ten days. but that
, fact does not hinder YOU from set
{ ting the number of people from your
! community suggested in the enclosed
, letter as the goal to which you will
/ work to make these conventions ths
D biggest thing ever pulled by the
Legion in Nevada. !
a GEO. w. FRANKS, s
s Commander Lincoln Post
h