davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
INTERVIEWING MErTvN0
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
l}sc's:t>&

Dramatic ,iNh WM b heA Ne~l,y
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The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-25
Republication 03161
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)


Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Elko, Nevada, June %,
1921.
Notice is hereby given that Lyman
o. Lundy, of U.S.P.H.S., Palo Alto
Calf, who. on March 80, 1920, made
Homestead Entry, No. 03161. for M
WhSWA, SEASWA, EhSEA, SWA
SEA, Section "a, Township. IS NJ.
Range 80 E.. MD. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described before the Regis
ter and Receiver, United States Land
Office, at San Francisco, Calf, on the
9Th day of August, 1921, md his wit
nesses before J. w. Davey, County
Clerk, at Winnemucca, Nevada, on the
same date.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Adrian Bernard, of Golconda, Nevada
George Balm, of Golconda, Nevada;
Emil Romusat, of Golconda, Nevada;
c. B. Brown, of Winnemucca, Nevada.
JOHN e. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication. June rs, 1921.
Last publication, July 20, 1921. Sat
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-25
ANOTHER DESERT MYSTERY

SILVERHORN-In running cut
into the side of a mountain to tap at
depth the ore vein on his claim, ELI
Whipple. brother of the discoyerer OF
Silyerhorn, found human skull and
the bones of one or more skeletons.
The skull and well-preserved teeth
are apparently those of good-sized
youth, but the thigh and leg bones
are no larger than those of very
small baby. A tragedy Is suspected,
as the spot where the bones were
found is far from any road or old emil
grant trail. and it would scarcely be
selected for a grave except by one
who wished to hide the bodies he
buried.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-25
DISTANCES DELUDE
NEAR S|LvERHORN
BY JAMES F. O'BRIEN


SILVERHORN, via Phoebe, New
Few men who have travelled much in
the out-of-the-way places Of the West
have failed to be reminded occa-
sionally of the story Of the sergeant
who, after marching with his company
for over an hour and a half, found
that he had apparently made no prog
ress and was merely holding his own.
As the story goes, company of SOL
diers in Montana were marching from
one town to another which they had
expected to reach in time for dinner.
The day was hot and the road dry and
dusty. The marchers were very tired
when they met an old farmer coming
from the direction in which they were
going.
How far is it to Blank" asked the
sergeant.
about two miles," the farmer re-
piled without hesitation.
Two miles isn't much for soldiers,
even when tired, and with jaunty
steps they set out to annihilate the
distance between them and rest and
dinner. They marched steadily for
nearly an hour without seeing a sign
of town, when another farmer came
along. He was asked the same ques-
ton as the first.
"A right smart two miles," was the
second farmers answer.
This was rather discouraging, bur
the men were soldiers and resumed
the march with the best grace pos
sible. II was three-quarters of an
hour when the third farmer was me
and asked how far it was to the town.
Two miles," was the reply he gave
CONSERVATION showed on the SER
geant's face for a moment. but he
soon frightened up and fervently ex-
claimed: We'll, thank God, we are
holding our own"
The scribe had a recent experience
in which, apparently. he did not even
hold his own for time. He has FREE
quently been told that the distance be-
tween Silyerhorn and Phoebe is %
miles. A few days ago he accom-
panied Harry Bruce to Dan Foley's
new camp, which Is seven miles from
here and just off the road going to
Phoebe. The speedometer showed
that the car had travelled four and
two-tenths miles from Silverhorn
when a sign along the road read "22
miles to Phoebe" Assuming the pre-
vious information was correct, that
would indicate the car was standing
still while It went forward over four
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-25
PARADISE VALLEY TO
CELEBRATE FOURTH
ESPECIAL CoKREspoNDErcK1

PARADISE VALLEY, Juse PA
meeting was held at the Paradise no.
tel on Sunday afternoon to talk over
plans for Fourth of July eel. bration.
Committees we're appointed and sub
scription list started.
As usual, the first reports OF the
damage to crops from the heavy snow
storm of last week were exaggerated
1t must be admitted the situation
looked rather bad to everyone imme-
diately after the storm, but grain and
hay are both coming back better than
YVES thought possible.
o. B. Nehls, who is one of the
ranchers planting a large acreage OF
grain, said Sunday that his wheat was
coming back In fine shape and that
he thought the storm had done him
more good than harm
A. v. Schwartz, who has around a
hundred acres In what, Is also very
optimistic. G. Peraldo says his was
not high enough to be damaged much.
Others are as optimistic.
1t is surprising to see how fast the
roads have dried out. The floods. ETC.,
predicted by many as the snow laid a
foot deep, failed to materialize. Shade
and fruit trees were damaged to some
extent, but it's sort of convenient to
have your fire wood laid right down
in your yard. One sees piles of newly
chopped wood in every yard!
Another thing. those last years hay
stacks begin to look like they were
worth something.
Sheep shearing was finished Mon
day at the Cantrell place and after
laying in grub" and other supplies
in town the shearers proceeded to
Siard's cabin to shear the bands be-
longing to S. Siard of Pleasant Valley.
Joe Gastanaga sent three men with
camp outfits and supplies to the John
Bradshaw field Wednesday to repair
the fence around the field, which he
recently purchased.
H. X Harvey and Jack Smith left
on a three days trip to the mountains
Wednesday to look over the Harvey
cattle and put out salt.
Mrs. H. X. Harvey and children,
Geraldine and Opal, Miss Frances
Case, Mrs. J. w. Baker and little Lola
Harvey. spent the day Wednesday, pic
nicking at the Case orchard.
A four-line Wantad-50 cents for
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-25

miles-and Harry Bruce insists that
his little old Odds is not that kind of
a car.
However, the real jolt came when,
after travelling at a good pace for
about a minute, still going towards
Phoebe, another sign was encountered
which affirmed that it was "22h miles
to Phoebe"
Can you beat it? After driving four
and two-tenths miles we found that
we had just started! And after con-
tinuing at the rate of 80 miles an
hour we found that we had been going
backward at the rate of half mile
a minute!
At Foley's camp we found that Dan
keeps . black cat.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-25
Let \ Child chooes

Children should never be forced into
line Of work for which they show NO
aptitude. according to DR.. Edward J.
kempf. a New York psycho-pat holo.
gis' and author. In an article In the
New York Sun. MANY parents unwit-
tingly warp their chlldren's whole
lives because they Gall to realize the
vital Importance Of letting the child
PICK Its own natural bent" says Doc
tor keInpf. "and they hedge him In
~ don'ts and taboos to the sacrtfice Of
his personality"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-25
Restoring Luster ~ pesrla

Although there Is no method known
that will positively guarantee the res
toration of the luster of pearl which
has become dull through careless han
ding. the Ceylonese are said to have
a novel way of trying to restore Il
They simply feed dull pearls to chick.
ems. After the pearls remain In the
chickens crops few hours. the fowls
are killed and the pearls removed
The light friction to which they have
been subjected In the crops OF the
chickens Is supposed to restore their
ulster. at least to some extent
The Silver Stata-hf centa the month.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-25
Bokhara In Hands of Reds7

Nominally the government of Box
hara Is in the hands of the amir, who
Is an absolute autocrat, but actually
power is largely exercised by the Mo
hammedan clergy. The houses In the
capital are closely packed together
and everyone must be indoors by dusk.
At night the streets are paraded by
police patrols. who beat drums to
scare away thieves and robbers. The
city is surrounded by ruined but still
strong wall about ia miles in cir
conference. 1t is now reported thai
Bokhara has been captured by the
Reds.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-25
S|LvERHORN MINES
CONTINUE PROGRESS
BY JAMES r. o'BRIEN

June 23.-Those who keep in mind
that the development of large bodies
of milling grade ore generally pays
much larger dividends than the
smaller bodies of high-grade ore are
watching with particular interest the
advancement of the No. ] west and
No. 3 east adit tunnels. which are
being driven on the footwall side OF
the vein on the Nevada Silver Horn.
The No. 8 east adit has advanced IS
feet and shows milling grade ore. and
the No. l west is in los feet and also
shows mill ore. Very highgrade ore
is still being sacked from the Smith
No. 2 lease, and high-grade of lesser
value from the No. lease, but the
orebodies developing in the adit tun-
nels are expected to prove the biggest
revenue producers in the end.
A new discovery was made during
the week on the Silver Dale which has
big possibilities. High-grade ore was
found in a prospect trench near
small outcrop close to the south end
of the Silver Dale No. 2 claim. two
feet of which assayed $42 per ton. and
hand specimens run as high as 1913 to
the ton in silver. The new find is
about 900 feet south of the Huson
shaft and whether 1t is located on the
extension of the same vein. or an en-
tirely different one, as well as the
length and width of the high-grade
ore-shoot, must be determined by fur
her development. The ore In the
north drift on the 50-foot level of the
Huson shaft, and the ore in the tunnel
| 20 feet below, are holding their values
lnder development.
Ore which runs from 81 to $14 per
on was found during the week on the
Nickel group of the Silver Horn min
| ing and development company, and
this will be opened up to determine
its extent and to see If higher grade
ore can be found. The blacksmith
shop and other surface improvements
nave been completed.
Development of the Silver Peer con-
| tinues in the east and west drifts on
| the S5-foot level, the ore being saved
| for reduction in the customs mill that
is expected to be built in the near
future.
VIM. Goerner, consulting engineer
for Col. VIM. B. Thompson, one of the
mining worlds biggest operators, R.
j. Nesbit, mechanical superintendent
of the Mason Valley Mines smelter at
Thompson, and Richard N. Hunt, who
| is making report for Horace V. Win
ehell, a geologist of the highest rep
ntation, are among the late arrivals
in camp. Senator HORNED, President
Harding's appointee for surveyor of
customs at the port of Boston. is pro-
longing his stay here and is particu-
larly impressed with the fact that this
Is young mans camp. Said he: "A
remarkable thing | notice about Sill
verhorn is that it is a camp of young
men. The responsible positions are
nearly all held by men under thirty.
though there are enough older men
| for counsel and advice. There Is no
question about the quantities of sill
yer ore here-one does not have to be
a mining man to see that-but the
feature that has impressed me most
is that the mining is SO largely di-
rected by young men. 1t augurs we'll
for the future Of the camp"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-25
TELLS
ENGLISH TROUBLES

Joe Farnsworth, state printer. who
has been spending the past month in
England on a visit to relatives. re-
turned to Carson City recently. He
stated, says the Appeal. that the trip
was perfect, both on ocean and land,
but that Nevada looks better to him
today than ever in his remembrance.
When asked concerning conditions in
England, Joe said:
Rotten, simply rotten; it is the
only degree of expression that covers
the situation. Idle people, poor eats.
fiat beer. strikes. poor service and the
whole of England talking everything
but getting back to business.
1.-The coal strike has held up most of
the industries, and in order to even
get heating coal one has to buy 1t
from the people who are sorting over
the dumps. 1t costs 81 a sack of sew
enty pounds, and Is half shale and
clinker, and if you kick they take 1t
away from you along with the dollar.
"Eeats are just as bad; eggs sell by
the egg. not the dozen, and they aver
age from to 8 cents per egg, while
the bacon comes from America, and
believe me, they send the boys over
there nothing but the fat. l did not
see lean piece of bacon in England
They talk about Englishmen eating
beef II they do they pay 80 cents a
pound for it. Other meats are high.
| can not figure out how the poor
class live, and most of them are of
that class since the war"
How about prohibition. Joe?'
There isn't any such animal over
there All kinds of booze IL you have
the price. Beer, well, the American
has a hard time recognizing it. 1t is
served luke warm, no ice, fat and no
steam. They pump it out of cellar
and what drips over goes back into
the barrel. AS far as beer Is con-
cerned to the American there might
as well be prohibition. There is
plenty of brandy and whisky, but 1t
comes high. Most of the Englishmen
drink their beer and enjoy it."
when l hear Americans kicking
about hard times l want to tell them
they haven't any. This country is just
right and the next man who talks
trouble to me l will advise him to go
to England. Between the Indian
troubles, labor troubles. Irish troubles
and tax troubles. England is one
seething mass of troubles.
81 came across with an American
salesman who was selling type-setting
machines, or trying to. He told me
to advise any American who wanted
to go across the sea to forget 1t. He
and l say, See America First" it
has England skinned a thousand
miles.
Talk about money; Why, they
make a new issue in Russia every two
weeks and II you are caught with the
old issue you are thrown in Jail. You
can take it from my personal expert
ences the past month that America
has the world beat and Nevada is at
the head of the list"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-25
Old Fort Still Useful.

Less than half century ago al
most every American community west
of the Mississippi was protected
against Indian raids by fort or stock
ade. Most of these structures have
now fallen into dust. says Popular
Mechanics Magazine. In southern Utah.
however, Is u stone structure.
known as Cove Port" which was
built in 1857 at the time of the
Blackhawk Mormon war, yet is today
In state of perfect preservation. II
is now used, In fact, as ranch house
and hotel.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-25
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended at
8 am. today: Highest temperature
yesterday, 80; lowest this morning.
So; mean temperature yesterday, 70;
normal temperature yesterday. 66;
prevailing wind direction, southwest.
Weather forecast for the twenty-four
hours ending pm. tomorrow: Fair
tonight and Sunday.