davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-21
PLANS
ARE WORKING OUT
SATISFACTORILY

Prince Consolidated Mining sno
Smelling company stockholders held
the special meeting this week and
voted to increase the stock from
100000 shares to 100000. and
to reduce the par value from 81 to
so cents, leaving the capitalization
the same. The object of this move
ment was to place the company in
position to finance future operations,
but particularly to carry out the
campaign of development of the rich
er ore proven by the diamond drill
ing campaign Of several years ago.
The splendid disclosures at that time
are what induced the management to
put down the new working shaft to
te S33 level. This cost about $780,
0O0.. From it some bodies Of excel
lent ore nave been partially disclos-
ed. The plan is to elaborate on this
development work and in that way
place Prince once more in the posi-
tion of the heaviest producer in
southern Nevada And the ore should
be of much higher grade than here
tofore.
Some of the best ore opened from
the new shaft sampled as follows:
16 ounces silver, 1874 per cent lead
and 1875 per cent iron; 36.2 silver
80 lead and 2.6 iron; 125 silver, 10.a
lead and 1914 iron; "a silver, &C
lead and 5.6 iron; 46.5 silver, 49, s
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-21
CLEANUP DAY WAS SUCCESSFUL GREAT
IMPROVEMENT IN APPEARANCE OF STREETS

In spite of the admitted dullness in
business activity great enthusiasm
was shown yesterday by the citizens
in their efforts towards cleaning up
Phoebe. Trucks and drivers were
donated by A. s. Thompson company.
Hodges Cook Mercantilee company.
the City Garage, Meat Market. Alps
Mining company, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Farlane of the Phoebe Hotel. Clyde
West and the Amalgamated Phoebe
Mines & Smelter Corporation. wag-
ons taking away material were do
mated by Frank Gibeaut and Dave
Mathews.
An immense tonnage of cans, trash
and old iron was hauled to the
dumping grounds and the town WAS
a greatly improved appearance. All
day long the trucks were speeding
up and down Main street. piled high
with unsightly material and all day
long men, women and children WELD
ed rakes, shovels and pitchforks to
the musical rattle Of the ubiquitous
tin can. However. although steady
continuous work was performed by
the trucks and their drivers there
yet remains number of piles ol
refuse raked together by the womer
and children that did not get haul
ed. These piles will be taken care
of next week and anyone having {
load should notify the committe'
/, and facilitate the complete remova
before the bad weather and storm
scatter the piles.
Now that the worst of the ac
cumulation has been hauled ava.
Piioche citizens should remembe
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-21
RAIN IS NEEDED IN
ALL SECTIONS Of
STATE

Warm, dry weather continued dur
Ing the past week. was favorable
for potato digging, apple packing,
haying, thrashing, and the move
ment of stock from summer ranger
to fall pastures and shipping sta
tions, but rain is needed for pas
lures, winter ranger, fall crops and
to provide the necessary moisture for
plowing. Small areas have been
seeded to grain but plowing has made
slow progress, due to the dry condi-
tion of the soil. The third crop of
alfalfa has practically all been cut
and stacked in good condition. Grain
thrashing has been completed, ex-
cept in the later districts, where
good progress was made. Cattle
and sheep are generally coming from
the summer range in. good to excel
lent condition, although some shrink
age was reported in some localities
In the vicinity of Beatty, cattle are
looking well, out feed and brush are
very dry; the fourth cutting of hay
is in the stack. Some parts of Lin
coin and Clark counties are heavily
stocked with sheep, due to gather
ing of lambs for shipment. There has
been no killing frost in the south
portion, and strawberries, corn, and
other truck crops are producing at
places in western Nevada. Alfalfa
has received no damage by frost
in the south portion. and only slight
damage in the central and west por-
tions A large number of small po-
tatoes are reported, due to the unus-
ually late frost of July 3rd, and the
early frosts of the fall which termin.
ated the growing season for this
crop.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-21
MINING HIGH GRADE
ORE AT ALPS MINE.

Development Of the Alps mine to
the east of Phoebe is progressing sat
isfactorily and already tten tons of
high grade ore is ready for shipment.
Assay of this material gives the fol-
lowing results; gold $6. silver sS.2
ounces and lead 40.5 per cent The
ore is being mined principally from
the east drift on the 200 and the
vein is narrow but rich.
A raise put through where the
ledge widened is opening up satis-
factory tonnage of milling ore, as
says indicate a value of approx
mately $40 per ton in gold silver and
lead. This ore shoot has been fol-
lowed for over 20 feet on the in
cline and may reasonably be expect
ed to make available a valuable ton
mage when further developed.
Plans are now under consideration
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-21
Lehmans Cave Rivals Famous Mammoth Cave

(By +. H. Sargent in Ely Times /
Near the little town of Baker,
White inc county, Nevada, and only
six miles detour off the Grand Cen |
trail higway. lies hidden one of the |
most picturesque and interesting ma
tural wonders of the world.
1t is in the form of a cave, many |
miles long, and several hundred feet |
beneath the surface of Mount Wheel I
er, one of the loftiest peaks in Ne
vada.
Within these massive chambers, |
amid the pure elements of earth one
may view the art of nature, That
has been going on slowly but con-
tinuously for thousands of years
withuot one ray of light ever pene
trating the gloom, to assist the water
gods, or fairy sculptors in perform
ing their magic work of designing
and building, forms and images that
lefy the hand of man to copy or
even describe.
From geological reports we gain
the information that it requires ap-
proximately one hundred years to
| form one inch of stalactite, therefore
as many of the stalactite and stalag-
mite columns are over fifty feet in
height we must imagine that it has
been at least fifty thousand years
since the softer portion of this noun
tain gave way and sank to adjust
some subterranean disturbance while
the outer crust being more dry and
of firmer nature remained intact and
formed the ceiling over these spac-
ious caverns whose walls at that
timo were as the sun kissed and wind
sw ept summit of this old historical
landmark.
But Immediately the water gods
began their work of building in ut
ter darkness millions of artistic Sc
crets slowly but with such skill that
one must stand and gaze in wonder
and amazement when viewing the
mysteries Of this magic fairyland.
AS there was no original entrance, it
was discovered only by accident a
few years ago by horseman whose
mount broke through the thin crust
which now marks the entrance to the
cave, and it required several years
of exploring and toll to perfect a
passage-way over three miles In
length to enable nature lovers to pass
through in safety and comfort and
view these wonderful works of ma
ture that have been gathering and
forming for hundreds of centuries.
Here one may see fairy statues
that appear to have sprouted ant
grown like plants out of solid rocl
with petrified buds and flowers clust
cred over their surface and wouls
compel the most accomplished morta
sculptor to lay aside his clay and ex
claim II cannot imitate" There arr
statues of coral that have the sam
form and color as those found In tn
beautiful coral reefs of the ocean.
There are walls and ceilings cover
ed with formation as white as tn
driven snow, that cling to the sur
lace and appear like millions Of pop
corn kernels or hang In clusters lik
rrapes. There are massive column
that tower from floor to ceiling wit
spiral terraces that coil like wind
ing stair throughout their entir
course.
There IA a huge pipe organ wit
flutes of stone and tones so pure an
with such melodious volumn ths
one would think them echos from
mighty cathedral.
Tourists that are travelling frol
coast to coast and all other lover
of nature should not miss the chanc
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-21

by the MANAGEMENT for the prospect
ing of the porphyry dixie contact
Preliminary work accomplished some
time ago gave interesting results.
Quartz carrying iron sulphide being
struck. this type of ore while it is
too low grade to handle has in the
past proved a forerunner of ore of
eoEim orcial grade.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-21

that IL is their duty to take care OF
their cans and refuse at their own ex-
pense, trucks and teams can be hir-
ed at small expense to, do this work
and those who are in the habit of
doing this cannot be expected to
donate their services. as they did
yesterday. in cleaning up and haul
ing away the accumulated garbage
of others too slack to do 1t them
selves.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-21

to view this group of natural wond-
ers. There is free camping ground
at the entrance with every accom-
mediation and the tenants in charge
that act as guides through the cave
showing visitors every courtesy
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-21

FOR SALE, at a bargain. Dandy
two room house in good condition.
viii sell either surnished or un-
furnished. Apply to Carter Hames
or Record Ofce.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-21
COURT is POSTPONED UNTIL
NOVEMBER.

Owing to the sudden death of
Mrs Harley Harmon of Las Vegas
Judge William E. Orr was unable on
account of the funeral to convene
court at Phoebe as -eviously ar
ranged and the next session will
probably not be held until early In
November owing to the unfortunate
disarrangement of the Judges plans.
,>>--~~~-~-~.o--~-~~~~~~~-~ ~~-~->->-~~-~-~~-~-~--
lead and 5.6 iron.
The financial report given out
showed liabilities of $37,695.50, of
which 34.216 was covered by notes
and $3,S47 were accounts payable.
Liquid assets amounted to $26.-
625.30. The Prince owns a rail-
road from mine to Phoebe valued at
about 100000, while the mine
equipment. mill and old dumps con-
tanning a large aggregate Of work
able values run into several hundred
of thousands.
The mine itself is declared by ex-
perienced mining men to be capable
of big production for long period OF
time. For years its weekly produc
tion was 1000 to $500 tons Of low
grade iron fiuxing ores. These car
ried sufficient values to permit o.
regular dividends for years, tota
$550,00O. The higher grade bodie,
of ore opened this season on the SO.
level and below promise large ship
ments of first class that should plac,
Prince again in the dividend clas
when mining comes back into it's owl
probably early in 1922.
| At the annual meeting last week
directors were chosen and later of
fcers were selected as follows
President, Anthony H. Godbe; vic
president, George F. Wasson; secre
tary and general manager, Murra
c. Godbe, who with A. Thomas an
Fred G. Dern constitute the direo
torate. Western Mining Survey:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-21

A poem has just been completed
by Mrs. Beatrice L. Rhodes that de
scribes this beautiful work Of nature
Us near as can be conceived and
penned by human hands. The poem
follows:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-21
THE UNRIvALED BEAUTIES OF LEHMAN CAVE"

UNRIvALED BEAUTIES LEHMAN CAVE"
horseman the hill,
Thought he END indeed seem seem to be
Just then a miracle was wrought Sy ought.
His noo had nFu the ruged cliffs thin h
And through this opening in the gronu
gallant
Enveloped in twilight gloom,
AS M on he way
Or naught, his footsteps bold stay.
Our At yhat i.ands m msa Ssns h anxious gaze
Let's fol follow him w5 our usnra usty go guide denaa.
OH y5a What is sigh ,sss could ls; the Vision
These stately pass and gay and old mdna
So mnsf no s sssp descriptive s9vasS woSa the dsy SKY
Some ares suspended irons space
And poised with artistic grace
While ssaod saandlns 0ua ON S.d esle eoa ree
,, A thing to awe and to apall
Al No human hand can duplicate
0 initiate hand
0u1dns oil sasn hSe Sessa sa nssp en- vs1s vs attained
t,,Tv Where srss1 ssp ss the angels dare tread
plight their vows.
Then venture forth their souls espoused.
To mingle till the ne'e end tief Of time irne
Wnere volumes
To
For there is naught here % despise.
We approach the Music Hail."
here the sublime
Confrons enraptured stand
With ear attuned while in
We hold alOft padded
The while hearts vibrate with song,
We strike each chisled of stone,
Each a perfect
| And as listen dumb and
| To music he
| Thru old echos knell
| Like some
We the pillar OF "Pompei"
| This stately
/ For nothing can befal
While he stands bracing wall
! Niagara Falls In line
Here Natures is sublime,
| Latent water walls
/ In dasxling ridescent falls,
i AS tho by spirit t'wee
Into fountains sparkling spray,
u Or water falls
II And then escaped in drips,
II Like Jewels as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
Trinity Methodist
Church
PHONES-CLASSIFIED
ADV DEPT
627 Division st,
E. d. c.. Koeth, Pastor

Sunday school, $50 a m
Epworth League and class meeting. $50
p m
The pastor will preach at 10:45 a m.
on THE FIRST AND GREAT COMMAND
MENT.'"
At 1880 p. m. on THE IMPORTANCE
OF LITTLE THINGS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
AZ RIVERSIDE
READERS FINISH
Diplomas Awarded in Library
Contest.

The Riverside Branch Library closed Its
summer reading contest with the preSen-
tation of diplomas this afternoon. OF the
sixty-two children who entered the con
test. forty-twO fulfilled the requirements,
each reading a. least ten Of the required
list Three readers, James Waggy, Lewis
Finn. and Harold Love, read the entire
list Of fifty books.
These who were given honorable men
ton for having read more than the re-
quired number are: Mary Robbins,
Eugene HeadIee, Raymond McClain, Bev-
erly Miller, Alfred Beckenhaugh. Wes-
ley Fischer, Bert Davis, Cariene Cooper,
Irene Sturgeon, Ethel Mae Miller, Agnes
Carver, Virginia Fort, Helen letters,
Aletha Johnston, Earl Johnston. Merrill
Bassett, Carol Craft, Bagrazar Deranian,
Thomas Kelley. Elizabeth McInerney,
Margaret Battreal, Edith Sample, Lilly
Sample and Wayne Pence.
Others who received diplomas are:
Donnas Allen, Flora Black, Joseph Bryan,
Harold Hinman. Marie Fuller, Eleanor
Howe. Marjorie Howe, Emma Mann, Rose
Mary Kelley, Edna Love, Everett Men
bennett, Gwendola Montague, Mary Sch
evrt. Roger SOmmers and Louise Swzrtx-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15

EASTERN. 81: 4 rooms upper duplex
semi modern s25 per month; water paid.
Webster 1929.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
LOTS-FOR SALE.

LOr-East Raymond; equity Sis. viii
take SIS. Price 500 Balance 81 per
week. 1907 Wade street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15

MADISON. 1925; lovely room and kitchen
cite furnished; gas. bath, private en-
trance. Drexel 1915.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
NOTICES,

DANCE every Wednesday night at Mars
Hill Hotel s miles southwest via Ken
lucky Yourself and friends cordially
invited Take w. Indianapolis car or bus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
LOST AND FOUND.
PERSONALS.

FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for
confinement private; prices reasonable;
may work for board; babies adopted write
for booklet. MRS T. b. LONG, 4s11 &
Twenty-Seventh St, Kansas City, No.
GOITRE can be removed. Write for book
let. -Goitreaid-" 1101 N. Keystone, Indi-
ana mol Ind
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
HOUSES-TO LET.

MODERN six-room double, garage, $50.
Call at 2052 N. Illinois. Evenings Irv-
ington 226S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
REAL EsTATE-WANTED.

CASH FOR EQUITY IN REAL ESTATE
MAIN ll15.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
TREAsIRY STATEMENT.

Monthly statement for September. show
ing balance in the State treasury at the
close Of business Sept. 80, 1921, as appears
in the Office Of auditor and treasurer OF
state:
Balance in treasury Aug. 81,
1921 -..-.-----. IS. z5V, 46S-SS
September receipts ...-..---.. 5,21s.SS449a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
All BARGAINS

All Bargains
$500 Modern 7-room home north.
In fine condition; $500 cash. $50 mo.
$4,000. Modern Groom cottage. dandy
lot near College car; $500 cash. i35
month
$3.50 Dandy seui-modern cottage
rooms and bath, newly painted and
papered: $500 cash. $3.50 month. Lo-
Gated north, close in.
$4,000 Good broom cottage. gas
electric lights, city water inside. Newly
painted and papered. Waking dis
lance northeast; $500 cash. $40 month.
DON'T MISS THESE SNAPS.
Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtors.
122 f. Market St
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15

DORMAN. $50: . front connecting down
stairs rooms; nicely furnished. gas, pri-
vate entrance; semi modern. So per week.
Webster 1895,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
MACHINERY AND TOOLS.
FINANCIAL.

WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL
ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE
PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS
MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS
LISTED AND UNLISTED.
INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES co.
FRANK X SAWYER, Pres
Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg.
Southwest corner Delaware and Market.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.

Z CONGRESS, 1854; one large sleeping room
/ and kitchenette, nicely furnished pri-
! vate family: modern home couple en-
/ ployed. Randolph 4515.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-26
Memorial Day

Next Monday will again observe Memorial Day with
propriate exercises 1t very fitting that year
should step aside from daily toll and take time to think
those who made such sacrifice for country 1t hard
realize much these did for when they left
their affairs to give greater service to their country and
if need be give their lives sacrifice the
of liberty and right. ,ot,
In the Civil War than million responded to the
call of their country and quarter of million sleep in
graves remembered only pay them honor
year. These gave their all and benefited by their
rifice. -. - ,-. ,,S-.a
In the late three million young responded to the
call and than fifty thousand lie the battefeds
France These made sacrifice only for country
and for but also for the of the and
y of the world We people who stayed home did what
could but it insignificant by comparison.
The ranks of the G. A. r. thinning very fast, and the
blue coats will all have passed to their reward and who
they and what they did will be memory
cherish. ~. ...A
The members of the American Legonheroes of the World
Warfare yet with great numbers but each year of
them will join the ranks of those who made the sacrifice and
whom honor.
We enjoy the blessings of free country equal rights
worldwide freedom and all the other blessings these
things Hence should show gratitude and loving
brance Memorial Day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-26
School Districts
TO Pay Tuition

One of the best laws enacted by
the Legislature was Act No. 70,
amending section 4, Of Act No. 65, of
the Public Acts of 1909, as amended.
This enactment refers to the payment
of high school buttons.
This new law provides that the
school board Of any school district
that does not maintain a high school
shall have the authority and is re-
quircd to vote tax sufficient to pay
the tuition to any high school which
is approved by the superintendent of
public instruction, Of any children of
school age, residents Of the district
at the time Of giving notice on or be-
fore the fourth Monday in June, who
have completed the studies Of the
eighth grade, not exceeding in
amount the per capita cost per year
based on the average enrolment for
the preceding school year in the high
school, where said children may at
tend, but in no case shall the amount
Of tuition which a school board shall
be required TO pay exceed the sum of
sixty dollars per pupil pa. year, un-
less the legal voters attain annual or
special meeting vote larger amount.
This act was given lhnpndiate eff
feet. That means that the law will
be in full force for next sschool year.
Schca boards shpnId make sure that
taxes sufficient for the increased tuT
ition rate are collected \ i.i.lililli,lll
The new tuition affords to boys
and girls of the rural schools high
school opportunity equal to those en-
ioyed by the boys and girls of viii
lagos and cities maintaining a high
school
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-26
iIIlIIIiiIImIulIIilIiIIIIIIIIiliIIlnlHiiIIiliII
BRECKENRIDGE
iiIIIInIIiiIIlIlIIl,ilnIIliimmuIIiIiunIuU

Edwin Joslin Of Elm Hall and Miss
Emma Sexton of Breckenridge were
married Wednesday evening. They
will reside in Elm Hall.
Mrs. Agnes Crawford was visitor
in Alma Saturday.
Clarence Hopkins came home
Wednesday,. from the u. of NJ. TO at
tend the funeral of his grandfather,
James Hopkins.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. l.. Stedman re-
turned to Rochester Saturday after a
weeks visit with Breckenridge
friends.
Fred Moffatt went to Greenville
Saturday afternoon to spend the
week end with his mother.
Mrs. Alex Chisholm is at the Park
Sanitarium at st. Louis for treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Youry are the
happy parents of nine and one-half
pound girl.
Mrs. Emma Bodfish has had her
residence reprinted.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-26
GIRIS-TAKE HEED

The Cornell Widow" known in the
periodical world as one of the clever
est and best-edited of student publ
cations presents this rimed review of
the changes that dancing has under
gone:
Times have waxed and waned
lot, as old-timers will recall, and the
dancing now is not what it used to
be at all; only awkward rubes and
hicks execute the bows and kicks that
were clever parlor tricks when our
paters threw ball. Our progenitors
took pleasure in a slow and solemn
way; they would tread stately rlea-
sure that was anything but gay, and
the orchestra would render senti-
mental stuff and tender which the
folks Of either gender wouldn't listen
to today. With flock of flutes and
'cellos, plus harp and silver horn,
these accomplished music fellows
would play on till early morn; they
could keep Blue Danube flowing
without letting UP or slowing, till the
bantams started growing and they'd
leave to hoe the corn. But your
strictly modern dancers don't go in
so much for grace, and the minuet
and lanciers have been boosted from
the place; for the poetry of motion
has been backed into the ocean, and
sort Of "frec-verse' notion has pos
sest our jaded race. Now the orches-
ira that's snappy and a hit with all
the boys, aims to keep the rabble
happy with a slew of fancy noise;
and the syncopated stammer of a cow
bell and a hammer add the sort of
blare and glamour that contain a
thousand joys. With saxophone
complaining, and banjo chirping in;
fiddle that is straining to be heard
above the din; and a handy man and
drummer, who | think should be a
plumber tho he's. mentioned as
comer-how they make the fIappers
grin. 1t is said they play with feel
ing, yet somehow II misses me; they
are experts at concealing all the tune
and melody; but for present ways of
tripping, cheek to cheek and closely
gripping, I admit they're simply rip
ping, and they suit it to IT,
And as for maids Of yesterday and
of today, says "The Widow:
They; used to wrap their hair in
knobs fantastic, high, and queer; but
now they cut it short in bobs or curl
it round their ear. The skirts they
wore would scrape the street, and
catch the dust and germs they're
now so far above their feet, they're
not on speaking terms. The things
they do and wear today, and never
bat an eye, would make their fogy
rforebears gray, they'd curl right up
and die"
Kindness of Bill Amos.