davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-14
birthday
Ilortx


Miss Ruby Young entertained her
many little friends. on Wednesday ait
ernoon. in honor OF her tenth birth
day. All sorts of games were played
10y the children. after which they were
invited out in the dining room to
table spread with all kinds of good
les They all left wishing little Ruby
many more happy birthdays. Those
present were: Muriel Fox. Margaret
Strange. Margaret and Mary Moss,
Helen Thomas. Marian Sherman.
Margie Wells. Baldwin Wells. Jack
Flood. Henry Hall. Junior sherman,
Earl. Irwin and Bonnie Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Judson Clark
closed their house on North Calvert
street. Baltimore. today and reopen
ed their country house, Promotion
the-Severn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-14

Commander ana Mrs. Frank d.
Pryor. Miss Frances Pryor and Miss
Jessie Garrison will be among the
visitors from Annapolis who will at
tend the Navy-Hopkins lacrosse game
10 be pl8yed this afternoon on Home
wood Field in Baltimore.
Lieut. .-Commander and Mrs. George
n Barker gave a dinner party last
night
ICommander and Mrs c. II. Hyatt
4 5. ~. were hosts at a dinner last
lht.
VI $. r. p Molten gave an informal
said Aparty yesterday afternoon n. hel
a"m on Murray avenue.
3 Miss Betty Caldwell, of Washing
ION. is spending the weekend witt
Miss Elizabeth Cluverius.
Major John Noble. u. S. :. is in An
napolis to attend the Phi Sigma
Kappa reunion.
The superintendent of the Nava
Academy. Mrs. Scales and the Misse
Scales attended the Navy-Hopkin
lacrosse match At Homewood F1el
today.
Miss Jessie Garrison. who has bee
visiting Miss Louise Landon. of BOZ
deutown. n. J.. for the past fortnigh
returned home on Thursday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-14

Spea ng of hlowouts-It's difficult
to say hich is The more to be avoided
An omobile tie or a church So
cial- Magazine
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-14

Lo mother, vailed Ned. point
ing hole in he stocking. I've
had lowout. Motor Life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-14

The Commandant of Midsipmen
and his small son, Tyler CEerius.
motored to Baltimore with Lieut.
Commander Rufus King to attld the
midshipmen's lacrosse mate this
afternoon.
Admiral Henry b. Wilson COM
mander-in-ch OF the Atlant fleet,
and Mrs. Wilson are at the htel La
Fayette. in Washington, for a few
days.
Mrs John Joseph Brown vi have
the honor of having Mrs. A. HScales
and Mrs. W T. Cluverius attea on
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. David II. Stuart, of Mary
land avenue. has sent out in'tdtions
for a bridge party on Thursdy. May
nineteenth.
On May 10, Mr.. and Mrs. nilip S.
Morgan will return to their summer
home at Wardour .nch has been oc-
cupied this Yfter by Lieut.-Com-
mander and Jrs. James Parker. Mr..
Earker will bake the summer prac-
tice cruise kch at present is sched-
uled to be European waters, and
Mrs. Parker pects 10 go abroad also.
Mr.. and Douglas Gordon Car
roll. of Ba Aore, will be Sunday
guests of Vi Ind Mrs. Edwin Pugh
Baugh. OFT yn-on-Severn.
Carlos " usachs is visiting his
family at home on King George
street.
Governor Iitchie will be a guest
at the dinni to be given on May 20
by Mr. Al vIrs. Walter Hopkins, OF
Park Heif Is avenue, Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-14

A toast: May the best you wish for
be the worst you get.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-14
Standing OF The Clubs

INTERNATIONAL
TOday's Schedule
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Newark at Toronto g games).
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-14

Miss Betty Caldwell. of Washing
ION. is spending the weekend with
Miss Elizabeth Cluverius.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-14

Major John Noble. u. S :, is in An
napolis TO attend the Phi Sigma
Kappa reunion.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
MOVIE PROGRAM

Tonight, Friday, will be shown /.
FOX Feature. Lost Money" starr,ne .
Madalaine Traverse. Forlowinp i,
viii be given a Sunshine Comedy
Dangerous Eyes"
On Monday will be shown tbo
"Lone Star Ranger" starring VIM.
Farnum, this to bo followed by the
tn episode of "Bride1s."
On "wednesday night will be gi-
ven the special show, "The Strong
est," remarkable picture. Also a
fa1nbow comedy. Naughty Lions
and Wild Men"
fhe Strongest" the only photo
drama Georges Clemencoau a
wrote, will be the attraction at the
Electric Movies next wednesday night
with an all star cast of internationa,
reputation. In order that every de-
tail OF the picture might be correct
Mr. Fox imported from Paris a
well known French architect who de-
signd many of the sets used in the
making OF the film version of the
mighty story from the Tiger of
France"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
Ore Shipments from
the PiocheDistrict

Ore shipments frcn TIA Iics.e
district for the period from peeem-
Der 9Th to January 9Th we're ~ 10
tie recent average In spite of thu
holidays and consequent cOssat ton
of active operation.
The Bristol Silver Mines Company
shipped a pleasing tonnage and did
more tina double the recent produc-
ton The ore was billed as Of $50
valuation.
Two cars Of ore were shipped from
the Comet district. 1t being high
grade sorted ore from the Stella pro-
perty.
Owing to q breakdown Of a loco
motive at the Prince. production was
reduced during Xmas week.
A survy Of the production of the
other Nevada mining camps shows
that Phoebe is now one of the most
active districts In this state
The tonnage shipped and the res
pective producing mines are as fol-
lows:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
MAY MAKE SEARCH FOR LOST
ANTHONY mine NEAR HERE

The following letter from Jim w.
Bradshaw, veteran prospector, will
be OF interest to local miners and
prospectors:
"Your note in regard to the anti
mony mine has been received, and I
VIII give you the best description |
can, so as to help you find 1t In case
you see At to look for 1t. 1t has
been 4S years since discovered 1t.
30 you cannot expect too accurate a
description.
THE mine Is on the west side OF
the north end Of the Snake range
In case you want to look for 1t, 60
up Big Spring valley to Keegen's :
ranch. II you should meet Mr.. Kee-
gen. he can tell you wheys went a
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
Metal Quotations
in Eastern Markets

The metal market is still dull and
''nsumers are not disposed to buy
'aw materials until demands for
her products improve. Silver Is
Tightly stronger, considerable y
stronger demand for China account
reported as responsible for the
! &c. Tho lead market remains ST.
Ito lerv. the A. 8. r.. Official price
remaining ut s4.75 New York and
st. Lol'9. while the REGULAR quota
ion has averaged between Is and
zoe below his figure. The foreign
situation with it's many elements o.
uncert1;nty, ovcrshadcws any siren
,thened Of present prices.
zinc is the only metal appearing
'aally strong with a distinctly rising
endency. Production continues to
q curtailed and a large number of
'lants have been put out of business
turing the recent depression.
There was no marked rise in the
)rice Of any other metal Of local in
terest, tn ugh on the whole a better
feeliny xists and better prices ar
confidently expectd.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07

ever she goes, and she has -
nose friends in this county. who
"ish her success in whatever she nm.
aertakes. Miss. English comes ~
rioche well recommended. ana w,ts
'ne conndnce of Lincoln county. as
sue also received a substantial vote
at the election. She will mata
iriends and she will make good.
Earl L. Mathews. OF Panaca -.
now smilingly located in the assess
ors office. He was elected ont os
. whole flock of candidates and also
goes into Office with the con,danoa
OF the people of the county.
Mr.. Mathews Is a clean cut vo,na
man, served in the late war and ",
are told, bears marks To nrova !.
lie Is welcomed to Phoebe and his
new duties. He states that as 600,
as possible he will become perman.
ently located in Phoebe Mr.. wbee,-
er' retiring assessor, filed the off,ca
well, and leaves the county roste..
with many friends.
Franklin E. Wadsworth Of p.r.
ca, now district attorney OF Lincoln
county, took the oath OF Office Mt tho
time OF the meeting of the county
board on Wednesday. Mr.. Wads-
worth was raised in the county and
also received fattering vote In the
election. He will make good in his
new position. He spent Wednesday
In town, and will return at once to
assume in full his new duties.
William T. Stewart, Jr. of Alamo.
replaced John w. Wedge al county
commissioner and was On hand for
the first meeting of the year cn last
Wednesday. Mr.. Stewart is far
from being unknown in this county.
and is regarded as an Intelligent Sc
lection for the Office he is filing.
Mrs. Eva Dolan again assumes res
possibility for the county clerks Of
fee, being elected without opposition
This fact alone is tribute to the
manner in which she has discharged
the duties Of the office, and as to the
number Of friends she has in the
county.
A. L. Scott, formerly district at
torney, was elected from that
position to that of state senator, and
expects to go to Carson City about
the 18th to assume his duties In
the senate. He was good man AZ
district attorney, and his many ad-
miring friends expect some big
things from him In the new field
Mr.. Scott relieved DR.. J. D. Camp
bell. Of Phoebe, who had been state
Senator for several terms and who
leaves a most creditable record for
service.
Ernest T. Gentry, Of Panaca, ell
ected to the state assembly, also ex-
poets to go to Carson City about the
18th and will take up the duties of
that dignified position. Mr.. Gentry
is one of the most popular men In
the county, and has every reason to
believe that he has the good will and
best wishes Of the people Of this coun
ty behind him.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
-FOUR DIVORCES GRANTED IN
M|D-W|NTER COURT SESSION

Four divorces were granted ON
Tuesday of this week by Judge Wm.-
e. Orr, presiding at the mid-winter
term of the Lincoln County district
court.
Violet r. Carney was given a d.
vorce from John j. Carney on the
grounds of extreme cruelty. She
was also granted the custody of
minor son.
Alice Maud Wright was granted q
divorce from John J. Wright, the
reason for the action being alleged
desertion. She was granted permis-
ion by the court to use her maiden
name, Alice Maud Foster.
The matrimonial bonds binding to-
gether Gladys Shumway and vern
Shumway were also dissolved, the
grounds for the complaint being ex-
treme cruelty
Bertha Wulfenstefr was granted q
divorce from Grant ". Wulfenstein.
grounds being desertion and failure
to provide She was also awarded
the custody OF the minor children.
Frank Thorlev was fined $3.50. 90
for bringing 1000 head Of sheep In
to Nevada from Utah last November
without first having dipped them a
provided by law. He paid the flno.
John H. Deck was discharged from
his duties as administrator OF the
estates of Ben Saunders and Ralph
Dewitt both deceased.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07

County Clerk Glass, of Tonopah,
issued marriage license Christmas
eve to Miss Maude Uren and T. Max
we'll Gillespie, both of that place.
They Immediately departed for
Goldfleld, where they were united in
the holy bonds OF matrimony by
Judge Brown. Of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DuPratt ac-
companied them to the southern
camp. Miss Uren is the daughter Of
William Uren, one of the pioneers Of
Tonopah. Mr.. Gillespie is connect
ed with the Tonopah-Belmont De-
velopment Company.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
AN7I-GAMBUNG CRUSADE TO
Be WAGED IN DEAR OLD NEV.

A crusade against gambling in anv
form has been launched in Nevada.
and In many towns Of the state. pe
titions are being circulated for pro-
posed initiative act covering games
OF chance, from horse racing down
to bridge and poker.
The proposed Act makes 1t a mis-
demeanor to play cards for any VAL
liable consideration, prohibits bett-
ing on horse racing in any form, and
further prohibits any one having in
his possession any paraphernalia for
playing games Of chance.
Persons permitting gaming of
any sort on their premises or in pro-
perty owned by them, will also come
under the scope of the proposed act
The penalty for violation is a fine
Of from 500 to $1,000 or imprison-
ment OF from six months to one wear
in the county Jail. Possessors of
gambling devices will be subject TO
fine OF from one to five hundred
dollars.
II Is not known what stand Sem
ator-elect Scott and Assemblyman-
elect Gentry will take in this matter.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
JOHN f. R0EDER APPOINTED DEPUTY.
J. |. DENTON IS ALSO RE,App0N1FD.
COUNTY OFFICERS ARE DULY SWORN N

John F. Roeder has beer reward.
ed Tor his faithful service as DEPUTY
sheriff In Phoebe precinct for the
last two years. by being re-appoint.
ed by charles Culverwen. the new
sherif-elect. who was sworn In, and
who's bond was approved by the
county commissioners at their meet
ing on Wednesday of this week.
A few days before the session of
the board. for the reason that MIR.
Culverwell had made no mention of
his plans as to the appointment of
deputies, thefriends of Mr.. Roeder
circulated petition In Phoebe re-
questing that consideration be given
him, II he wanted the Job, and that
II possible, he receive the appoint
ment, This petition was readily
signed and many names were gar
nered in a few moments.
Mr.. Roeder's bond has not as yet
been approved, but he has taken
the oath of Office, and will present
his bond for approval at the next
meeting Of the county board.
]. L. Denton was also re-appo;nt-
ed deputy sheriff at Caliente.
Fire Commissioners appointed at
Caliente were: w. A. Denton, !. l..
Denton and George X Riding.
Phoebe fire Commissioners named
were as follows Charles A. Thomp-
son, John Ewing and Samuel y.
Whitney.
Frank Walker was appointed as
County Surveyor
The changes in incumbency " the
offices Of the county were duly ef-
fcted on the 5th, and all bonds Of re-
gularly elected officers were approx
cd by the commissioners.
George w. Franks was sworn in
as county treasurer. relieving Chas.
Culverwell, who stepped over into
the sheriff's Office on the same side
OF the hall, in which place he will
abide for the next two years. Mr..
Franks is Lincoln county man who
is we'll known and appreciated in his
home county, and who received a
most nattering vote at the general
election last fall. His friends con-
hdently expect him to make n mos.
efficient and courteous officer.
Charles Culverwell has for the
last two years been in the Office of
the county treasurer as such, and
has so accredited himself that he was
elected to the Office Of sheriff. which
place had been previously occupied
by his brother, William Culverwell.
Both the Culverwells are familiar A.
cures in Lincoln county, and both
enjoy the respect and confidece of
the people. Charles has always
been a good official, and there is no
reason to doubt but that he will re-
peat the offense in his new office.
Miss Georgia English, of Caliente.
has taken over the office Of county
recorder. which has been filed sat-
isfactorily by Miss Amy Devlin for
the last two years. Miss Devlin is
one Of those pleasant, vivacious sort
Of persons who makes friends where
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07

few years ago trying to re-discover
the mine.
My impression now Is that l should
have gone farther north a mile or
two. as nothing looked natural to
me In the canyon that 7 was in, and
the mine was just about opposite the
old Piedmont mines In Spring val
ley.
In regard to an interest In the
mine, do not wish to be located
as I am too old to do anything In
mining now. My recollection Of the
mine was that 1t was at the top Of
limestone reef In a blind canyon.
The streak Of ore was about Is in
ches in width, and assays showed 65
oer cent antimony.
You can 60 from Phoebe to Keeg-
ems ranch in an auto easily In one
lay, but you cannot do anything
without pack horses in the mount
aims. Hoping you will be successful
IN finding the mine. l am, Yours tru-
y, j. w. BRADSHAW.
Anthony ore of good grade Is
readily marketable now. the metal
sellig for from Z to &c per pound OF
antimony content, depending upon
the total percentage of contained an
timony, and the absence of impuri-
ties. Based on the present price,
this lost mine might prove val
liable property to its future discover
er
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
.IDA-MAY CHANGES
HANDS RECENTLY

Adviees received locally indicate
-iat the Ida May mine. which has re.
-ORIy been Uperated by Arthur Muir
yhy has been acquired by r. J. Ev-
ans and associates. Of Salt Lake CT
-.
This mine, though under lease
and bond to Arthur Murphy. was
the property OF the E. and F. min
ing company. and consists of thirteen
patent claims adjoining the Bristol
mines, and is about 16 miles from
Pioche. The E. and F. property i.
bounded on the south by the Hillside
mine OF the Bristol mines estate.
From the Hillside mine, in the early
days OF the camp, it is said, approx
imately 100000 was produced by
operations that did not extend below
the 500 foot level.
The formation Of the E and F nro-
perty is a blue and white dolomite
limestone similar to that of the Bris.
tol mines A strong and heavily
mineralized porphyry dyke cuts a.
ross the property for $500 feet. Sc.
veral series of strong ore-bearing fis-
sures intersectt ach othr. at which
intersections the large ore bodies are
found.
About $250,O00 Of ore has been
shipped from the E. and F. propert,
n doing 5000 feet of development
work. and total of nearly fifty cars
OF ore shipped shows an average re-
turn of 21 per cent copper. 1s 1-2
'unces in, silver, with good values In
lead and some gold. Several care
'veraged better than 80 per cent IN
''ner and from Is to AZ ounces r.
'ilver to the ton.
Twenty sn"'r'es from d,~eren.
Parts or the mine where ore has
Neen LEFT. show on average Of 10
'unces Of silver and 61 IA per cent
copper. Good values in lead are to
No found In some parts of the mine.
In several places IN the mine. tr
work can be started on ore show
nos which ere making into virgin
errttorv richly territory richly MN
'ralt7ed on the surface. No doubt
he size and values Of ore bodies will
Increase with depth. It cannot be
said that there is any particular tom
mage blocked out, nut in sevaral Of
the places, small tonnages are OK
posed which carry good values.
The equipment on the property is
sufficient to develop it in small way
and 1t is expected that bodies of ore
similar to those opened up In the
Bristol silver mine, from which dur
ing the last months of the year has
given up nearly $25O.000 worth of
ore, will be discovered on the e.
and F. property
Mining men in touch with deve-
lopments In the camp of Phoebe are
of the opinion that Mr.. Evans an
his associates have acquired this pro
nerty for the purpose of consolidat-
ing this promising estate with that
of the Bristol comDany
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON silver PRINCE

For the first time In a long per-
iod. real development work was re-
sumed in the Pahranagat Lake min
ing district. situated 80 miles west
OF Phoebe a short time ago.
A number OF properties have been
examined with view to future op-
erations. and large number of min
ing men have looked u er the dis
trict with a view to future invest
ment.
Only one company, however, the
Silver Prince Con. NJ and S. COM
pany, acquired by purchase holdings
of the old Peerless company, situated
In Cedar Canyon, has had force of
men working on their property dur
Ing the entire year. The report OF
their operations. which has just beer
issued to the ocirciders by Col
Louis Perry. Superintendent of the
company, contains the following IT.
ems of interest;
w . ho'C pCCn SlCdullN HL WOTk
on our property now for over one
year, and though only a small am
cunt OF ore has been shipped. the
main purpose Of the work has been
to prove the extension of the ore
rather than to extract and ship ore
Work on the main vein has extended
a tunnel about $50 feet long, shaft
100 feet, and winze 40 feet below
the tunnel level, as well as consider
able other development work on out
side veins. Our consulting engineer
In his report last Jule, estimated an
ore body Of $4,000 tons proven. If
we take his figures, we must estimate
the present amount proven to be a.
leasct $4,000 tone Of high grade
mine running ores over the tunnel
represented fairly well by the last
car shipped, ran over $35, the ore
as exposed In the winze below the
tunnel level will assay considerably
higher We have just unloaded a
car of timbers, and placed them at
the mine for the purpose of timber
inc the shaft and going deeper.
ut is our purpose to push the err
ection of concentration mill near
the mine, where an abundance of
water Is to be had. While our ore
is of sufficient high grade to Justify
dravage to the railroad and shipment
TO the smelter, yet the cost will be
cut In more than half by the use of
our own concentration plant; and
our plan of development is to put in
this mill before taking out large
quantities OF ore, but to continue the
work now of laying bare larger bo-
dies Of ore and proving further ton
mage.
Our engineer reported some six
months ago that we had proven al
ready sufficient tonnage to justify
the erection Of the mill. BY develop
ment work we have more than doub-
led the amount Of ore that was then
In sight. This ore carries more than
double the value Of the ore that was
proven at that time, so we know 1t is
wise to continue the development
work until the mill is completed
especially in view of the fact that
the new body of ore which has just
been tapped in the winze bids fair
to be far more valuable than any
OF the previously proven territory.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
Pioche Stocks on
Mining Exchanges

Tue rioche Mining Stocks In com
mon with the rest OF the mining is
Prince Con. changing hands during
the week with no lowering of price
Cons derable activity is anticipat-
ed by the inside interests. A large
block a. Demiiohn Con. was sold In
the week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07

The Guild Of Christ's church Mis-
sion will meet at the home Of Mrs
J. L. Bowman on SATURDAY affer1oc
at 2:3O All ladies interested are
invited to attend
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07

Charles Lee Horsev lGft for Sal
Lake City on last Saturday, where h
will attend to some important busi
ness.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07

Following the devotional meeting
at the church next Sunday morning
tnere VIII be q short business meet
Ing to. organize regular society.
Everyone is welcome, meetings to be
gin at 1890.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07

Earl l.. Mathews and Alton Ma.h-
ews made BUSINESS trip to Phoebe
today, returning to Panaca this even
ing.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07

William Connors. son Of Mrs. El-
izabecn johnson. has arrived here.
and will remain indefinitely.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07

Freil and Les Lytle visited In this
city this week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07

Reginald P. Jones and violeG Car
ssy were married by Justice Chris
tian In Phoebe on January 4th.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
$500 and $500
Comforts, 1886

We purchased a mills surplus
stock, which enables us to offer
these regular $500 and $500 Com
white cotton and covered with
light or dark cambrics and best
grade silkolines. Size 72xs0 (cut
size) for double beds.
Gbldenberg's-Fou Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

SPECIAL NOTICE-We have a complete
stock of the popular black silk undergar-
ments, in Boomers, Envelope Chemse and
Vests, at popular prices.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
SI.75 French Serge,
$I.39 ~

42-inch All Wool French Serge,
a fine close twilled quality, in
black and navy blue.