davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05
BELLAiKE IN
Memorial Servic es

""i10' Ia ,'..ss - III.
- ""''''' 49,. .... f..jd sum.
t'','''te ,.''@ 49,, l.,. ,;...yJ theatre
any 80 .'' "'.'' .,,. .r.,.r. VA.
-" ' '''''"' ..,... - thu
pe'N"" 10 '".r.'.N ~ .'' .r,
order Ai'' lf.'N.'-. re ~
very alir"'F"',' "' N'.'''N' ,',...,..,..
eloquent On" """ 'r'M
There was SPECIAL n"S''. "''N
and instruments. and >r'' ."' 'N''''>'@
by officers az tn i""@"
To Elect Officers
The KrIShts Of Gu.d,u t"'!c Lodge
Will hold = t,S :.""t.u-; tbs "'"H."E at
the hail "H Th.r'E-~""""! street ne
election OF UtLgr:s tor the ehN"'"-
year will Ice feature or ,"s "e'"..1
There viii bc 4 S'''.t' Sr>S"" "'H' >''
, he members O; i"c "Eu'S
Heavy Snow Fall
Sunday SAW ;uothcr earth here COW
cred with the hcov'cS; SHOW fall "t me
rresert winter. IT,, snow began L. tti'
S,r,rIa,- night and Sunday morning the
eor.b WAS covered 20 :, d,.r,n Of many
b inches. only twice previously had II
b showed during the prc,"u; winter.
Game Not Played
Th.>-c2n,e ut football that was s'h"',-
q rlnd for Sunday Afternoon. 1t the SiN-
teenrh street gr.d,von vas not staged
} The heavy fall OF snow ruade playing
! on the Grjd:rou ,'aruss.o.". II" gam"
! was to have hccu BETWEEN the buckeyes
and the Peerless clcNHus Tor tn. c''E
! championship. Weather rermi't'nS'
| the game may he played next Suaday'
Big G.. A. R. Event
: Ono OF the biggest u'e"i'"SS OF spank
| Ter Post G. y. L. he'd III months WIZ
! take place Thursday evening AZ 'ns
! quarters IN the CRY l'a'"' O,N'T',S
! for the ensuing year VIII DC $3.50
! this time. J. x. GIBSON - no" A'''S"
/ ing hts second term as Post ConmaHSer'
! Idd1ngs Makos Raid
Prohibition deputy John {. IddinSS,
! OF 81. Clairsvi,lc. was in EeNatre ana
! Shatyside Saturday evening. Al the
| police station here Il was s'"'e" l""I ne
had made one successful ruid IN be1-
! la!re and auothrr AT Shadyside. Inc
! offenders Will Likely face Mayor henry
| NJ. Davis at St CIairSTile.
One Arrest MADE
The activities or the po"'e uu'''
the weekend resulted IN out one ARES ares,
I tho lone otteHder oeIhE tA"'se" VIZ
, drunkenness. lie posted - an" was
} dismissed from the lookup. Mess "
tenders were ar:rsted Sunday n'Gne
there will be no court FOR Mayor CuI'
bertson to preside over today.
Boys TO Begin WORK
Candidates FOR places on the boys
! Basketball team OF the RcIalTe hlsh
School Will hold their Initial pFaSHSt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05

Charleston News and courter-"Ch!r-
ton politics IS the phrase the she-
Vile Citizen filings at'the women voters.
The Citizen had better have care or
Il will be assaulted with Aatptns con-
cealed in the chiffon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05

The oId-ttmers never will become ao-
customed to the fact that young men
and women now discuss freely amonB
themselves at the dance or over .he
card tables subjects that grandmothoi
used to get into corners and talk aoous
in whispers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05

Jan. s-"The Hope Of His COMING.
Jan. 15-"The Second Coming OF
Christ" Cd -.
Jan. 22-"The Second Coming OF
Christ (2).
Jan 29-"The Day After He Comes
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13
Ore Shipments from
the Phoebe District

Ore shipments from the Phoebe
District for the twoo week period
ending May II were confined to the
Bristol district, 40S tons being sent
out from the property of the Bristol
Silver Mines. Other properties are
developing or awaiting the expectd
reduction in freight rates effective
May 20 next. The increased freight
rates levied by the Salt Lake Route
have had a gripping effect on the
producing mines and it will be some
time before they recover from then
loss of income and attendant effect
unless, as seems probable rebate
| is secured from the Salt Lake Route
of the various increases the mines
paid under protest. A seven month
| trial at the increased rates has clos
ed down rs per cent of the shipping
mines at Phoebe and although the
loss of revenue has forced the Sal,
| Lake Route to reduc the rates bach
to the old basis the experiment has
been costly to both the miners an(
railroads.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13
P|CCAE COMMERCIAL CLUB
HOLDS REGULAR MEETING

At the regular monthly meeting
of the Phoebe Commercial club, held
last Thursday, a number OF impor-
tant matters was discussed. The
decision of the Public Service Com
mission relative to the train service
on tn Phoebe branch, was read, and
the secretary was instructed to
draft suitable letter of apprecia-
tion to the Public Service Commits
sion and Colonel j. G. Scrugham,
before whom the hearing took
place, the Club fully recognizing the
| fairmindadness and consideration
accorded to the Phoebe district.
Among other matters discussed
was the price of oils in Phoebe ani
this matter was referred to the com
mittee on mines and mining, sait
committee to cooperate with thu
local merchants. The club then ad
| journed. light refreshments bein,
enjoyed by those present.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13
ELKS LAUDED BY
PRES. HARDING

WASHINGTON, May 10.-High
tribute to the part played in the
World War blythe Elks was paid by
prsident Harding today. He spoke
on the unveiling Of bronze memorial
to those of the order who served in
the great struggle.
A bronze tablet perpetuating the
service of the local members of the
order contained 376 names, with
gold stars in memory of some who
did not return.
The President said, in part: Il
am bstraying no secret if / tell you
that part of the initiation ceremony
in this order is the presentation OF
an American flag to each candi
date. We can never have too mucl
of the flag or too much of devotion
| to country. Ths Benevolent anC
Protective Order Of Elks entered in
to the cause for which Americ;
fought in the world war with Who'll
heart and soul"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13
BIG DEVELOPMENTS ON SILVER DALE;
NEW CAMP MOST ACTIVE IN NEVADA

the srT eriatendent for the
Nevada Silver Horn company, is one
oI the most popular men In the
camp. lie has attained a reputation
among his men al one who knows
his business, and is familiar with all
the details pertaining to the mine
operations. AS superintendent he
i KAN only to be equallad, but not
; celled Through his supervision,
.ho developments at the Silver Horn
Mine have been hastened with an f.
enc 5eliom before seen. The re-
mark is frequent among the mon
Alt tney would rather work for
Jack than for anyone else they
1roW ID. Commercials exper-
renee has been very extensive, and,
and &c taS attacked some of the
III. ST difficult tasks pertaining to
miling alta number OF the largest
n.neJ III the country. Mr. Commer-
lord VAS with MIR. Franl; Cramphon,
the manarer, at Gina, California,
whore he wa9 i'll charge of the min
ing operations upon the Piute Silver
Mine ownd by Mr.. Champion.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13
Entire SILVER HORN
DISTRICT IS BEING
PROSPECTED
by James +. o'Brien.

SILVERHORN. (Via Piocha).
Ney.. May 12.-Important discover.
les OF silver ore have been reported
during the week from the Silver
Horn Mining and Development COM
pany's Nickel group at Silverhorn.
William Ashburn. who was looking
bakersfield and Randeburg capital
lists, did some prospecting on the
Nickel ard made a discovery that
asseyed $3.50 per ton in silver on
the surface. When a little further
work had been done at this point
values of $92.20 per ton were re-
turned from specimen assay. At
another place on the Nickel ground
ore was uncovered. two assays OF
which returned values of $40 and
$l0.S0 per ton, respectively.
The further development of these
discoveries will be followed with un
usual interest owing to the fact tha
they are on an entirely diffaren
and parallel vein system to tina
which runs through the Nevada Sill
ver Horn and Silver Dale properties
the great ore showing on which ar
responsible for the present excite
ment at Silverhorn. The outcrops Q
ethe vein on the Nickel are abou
= l7o0 feet north of those or the Sill
fAS Horn and Silver Dale and. Will
SE so mAssive as the latter, tn
faAh runs up to 80 feet in place
cSHfe are two springs on the Mex
A14l from these 1t is probable h;
fdflicieint water for a mill can |
= (Fdeveloped
~ At the No. 2 shaft of the Nevad
"a Silver Horn company a winze h;
m Continued on Page Eight)
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13
Jos. DE[MUE, SR.
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Last Saturday Joe Delmue, ST.,
had the misfortune to fall while at
the ranch, breaking his hip. Mr.
Delmue being IS years of age, the
accident is serious, and accompan-
led by Mrs. Delmue he was imme-
diately taken to Salt Lake City for
hospital treatment.
A telegram received by Joe Del
niue, Jr., conveyed the information
that he stood the trip we'll and hac
an excellent chance for complete re
covary while later report is to the
effect that Mr.. Delmue's condition
| Is very serious and that the wors
may be expected.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13
STRIKE RICH ORE
IN GYPSY MINE

High grade ore was struck this
weeek in the Gypsey mine now un-
der lease to j. III. Hall, Joohn Smith
and C. Smith, the property being
owned by John r. Roeder of Phoebe.
The extent of the strike has as
yet not been determined, but the
discovery of rich ore fully justifies
the mining judgment of Hall and as
sociattes.
A number Of other mining proper
ties in the Phoebe section only re
quirs intelligent development to be
come good producers. even unde
existing mining conditions.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13
PRINCE CONSOLIDATED SHAFT WILL
SOON REACH VALUABLE ORE /

With conditions favoring progress
the big shaft of the Prince Consoli-
dated now 727 feet deep is nearing
the silver bed, which lies about 80
feet below. The striking of the
mineralized upper bed, at the exact
point indicated by the drills, gives
the management the fullest confi-
dance that this provn profitable sill
yer bed will be encountered at the
depth indicated, possibly at a point
only 20 fet below the present shaft
bottom.
The data obtained in the diamond
drilling over a wide area indicates
that possibly 100000 tons of ore, as
SAYING $29.25 in gold and, silver con-
tent, will be available for extraction
Favorable smeting rates have been
ARRANGED by the management for the
product, based on the analysis Of
tn eonformitory drill cores. 1t vii
| naturally take a month at least, ait
! or striking the bed, for any consid
rable tonnage of ore to be- opened
UP for economical handling, hence i
will probably be summer before tn
big lead mine will again be in tn
/, producing class.
The water has slightly increase
during the week and about 205 ga
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13
NEW SILVERHORN TOWNSHIP
HAS BEAUTIFUL LOCATION

The editor of the Record, while
visiting the Silverhorn camp with
Sheriff Chas. Culverwell, had the
pleasure of eating supper out in the
open on the Roeder and Walker new
town site, which is situated on a
MESA having a beautiful view of
the surrounding country and over
looking the whole camp. They wers
the gueste of John Roeder.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13
CURRENCY LEASE
MAKES SHIPMENT

Settlement was received last week
on q car of gold-silver-lead ore
from the Currency mine on Phoebe
mountain.
The car carried $1.30 in gold
25.1 ounces in silver, and 20.7 per
cent of lead content, bringing leas-
ers over $4,000 net, the shipping OF
lead ores will become attractive a.
the prices of lead advance and the
reduction In freight rates become ef
! fective.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13

Three new companies have been
organized In the Silver Horn district
within the last few days They IN
clude the Silver Dividend Mining
company. which has taken over the
propery formerly owned by Messrs.
Pitts and Serman of Phoebe. One of
the other companies is the Nevada
Silver Reef Mining company. which
has acquired the property adjoining
the Siverhorn Mining and Develop
ment company's property. and was
acquired because of the recent dis
coveriese made upon that property
which was formerly known as the
Nickel group The other new COM
pany is the Silver Hill Mining COM
pany. which has secured the prop
erty formerly owned by Earle T.
Godbe and associates and upon
which there was recently found q
silver ore occurrence which indicat-
ed largs deposit and upon which
the new company expcts to start i'm.
mediate development.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13

Luke ]. McNamee, of Los Angeles
and Poche, has rented lot and will
put up building for law office.
He has been retained by a number
of interests In camp, and has such
large amount OF work to attend to
for the new companies and the new
activities In the camp that he has
secured legal assistant and will
make his permanent headquarters in
the new town.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13
MAY SPLIT THE NICKEL.

Washington, April 27.-The coin
age of the IL cent piece, bearing
the likeness Of Theodore Roosevelt,
with the date of his birth ard dath,
was provided for in bill introduced
in the House today.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13

Ions are now being pumped, slig
decrease is being noted in the wats
coming in at the bottom, this Neil
crease being offset by an inere34a
in the water coming from the neiglls}
borhood of the 593 pump statioi4
This water bing of probable surface
origin would naturally be expected
to show an increase at this season
the year and similarly as the dry
summer months are reached should
show a noticeable decrease and will
eventually as the country is drain
ed become nominal in quantity
Constant pumping over a period of
4 time will drain large acaa of coun-
try and noticeable de1ieasa can
certainly be expected.
The big Prescott sinker pump,
with a capacity of 500 gallons per
minute, has now been set at point
! adjacent to the shaft bottom, and
lifts the water from the pocket al
the 700-foot station to the 46S-foot
level thus eliminating the 593-foot
pump station Great encourage
m2nt is felt by the Prince Consoli
J dated management in the continued
} satisfactory water condition, and i
is felt that no difficulty will be ex
perianced in the exploration of th
: property at depth.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13

The Silver Carlisle Mining COM
pany has started men to work upon
its property and are doing some de-
velopment upon portion of the
group where the values which out.
crop are most favorable for the de-
velopment of large tonnage of mill
ore. 1t was on this group that some
time ago there was made q discov-
cry OF gold which showed about
$50 to the ton. This is considered
more of a freak occurrence than
anything else. and It " for the III.
ing grade of ores thu. the deva!,p
III, mt is being conducted.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13

c. D. Breeze of Las Vegas is rap
idly completing his office, where he
will practice law and handle his var
ious mining interests in the camp.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13

A lease upon the Nevada Silver
Horn property has been given to
George z. Smith, of Los Angeles,
who is making plans to start opera
tions in the very near future.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13

Frank A. Crampton, general man
ager for the Nevada Silver Horn
company, recently returned from
Salt Lake City and states that the
ed by the people there was most fav-
orable. For the past three weeks
many OF the new arrivals at Silver
horn have been coming from Salt
Lake, and it is believed that the fire.
quent examinations of certain prop
critics well rsult in some important
transactions, through which many of
the prominent mine operators from
Salt Lake City will acquire interests.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13

The Silver Peer Mining company
has completed the blacksmith shop,
and the shaft surface improvements
are now installed. The eshowings
in the mine are reported by Superin-
tndent Taylor as being very large.
carrying milling values. Drifting
and deveopment will be carried ON
as rapidly as possible, which will be
much greater after the hoist has
been received. J. Nelson Nevius and
r M. Geppert recently examined tns
property and were we'll impressed
with the remarkably large showings.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13

John F. Roeder, former deputy
sheriff and Judge Frank Walker at
Phoebe. has given up his political ac-
tivities and has started townsite In
Ely canyon, just to the north of the
town Of Silverhorn. Here a small
parties who are interested with Mr.
Roeder are we'll known throughout
the country and have the reputation
of seeing things through.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13

The number Of new buildings
which are bing erected at Silverhorn
is nothing less than astonishing, and
is daily received in the new town.
Each day sees a number OF new
structures and new plans for the
erection Of others.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13

Call at he Record once II YOU
are In need Of location blanks.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13
JUICE WALKER HELD UP ON
MAIN STREET.

This morning early while Sheriff
Culverwell and Deputy Ewing were
snatching a few minutes of much
needed sleep, Judge Walker, up
bright and early, was held up by
three strangers and after short
sharp struggle gave up his money.
Judge Walker without doubt show
ed good Judgment as from his de.
scription of his assailants they were
hard men to get the best Of. The
sequel proved the Judges gooi
sense, they were members of the
Elks and the Judge now has an ap
plication for membership in the or
der. The participants were Dr. Geo
p. levine, M. ]. Fink and Chas
| Thompson.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13

FOR SALE-Mining location
blanks, at the Record office.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13
FOR SALE.

A one ton MAXWELL truck and a
Dodge truck for sale. Inquire at
Record office.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13

John Commerford, Of San Ber-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02
Johns To Sail
For Far East
October Is

Portland. Or, Spet. 2.-Ap-
pointees to positions made vacant
through the resignation of Su-
preme Justice Charles A. Johns to
s~cepu a supreme justiceship in the
Phmilippine islands were relieved
today to learn that Justice Johns
had definitely decided to accept
and that he would sail about Octo-
ber is. Justice Johns lndeclsion
regarding acceptance was removed
yesterday when he received wor1
from Washington that provision is
made with all governmental off
cials whereby they can exchange
Philippine currency, to which
Judge Johns had objected, for
American money practically at
par. And in addition they can
have any part of their salary paid
in United States coin.
Circuit Judge McCourt OF Mvlt-
nomah Is slated to succeed iustite e
Johns, District Attorney Evans CT
Multnomah is to succeed McCourt
and Stanley Myers is to become
district attorney.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02
OF
Ex-Service Men
Being Received

A few scattering applications
for bonus awards were received at
the office of the bonus commission
this morning, the forerunners OF a
deIuge that is expected as soon as
ex-seryice men are all apprised OF
the fact that applications are now
in order.
None of the applications will be
opened. however, until next Tues
day. September 6, according to
Captain Harry c. Brumbaugh, sec
retary OF the bonus commission,
at which time all blanks will have
been received will be dumped into
a box from which they will then
be drawn for numerical positions.
Thereafter all blanks will be CIV
en- consecutive numbers in the or
ders Of their receipt.
To correct any misunderstand-
ing regarding the filing OF appli-
cations for the loan to ex-service
men, Captain Harry Brumbaugh
issued a statement this morning
pointing out that It was necessary
to file two applications.
The first application. establish
ing the eligibility Of the applicant
must be filed within a year and
state the desire Of the applicant
for the loan. The second applica
tion may be filed at any time Civ
ing the character Of the security
on which the loan is to be made
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02
War Contract
Fraud Cases
May Be Lost

Washington. Sept. 2.-criminal
prosecution OF several war con-
tract fraud cases by the govern
ment may be barred by the statute
Of limitations. II was said today at
the department OF justice. Tho
federal criminal statute. officials
explained. runs for three years
after the commission Of an overt
act in the case OF conspiracy 20
defraud the government aud many
Of the war contracts wsrt COM
pleted before the armistice On No
vomber IL. 1919.
The federal statue. however. Il
was said. applies only 10 criminsl
cases and does not affect civil
suits for recovery By the govern-
ment. These cases, Il was explain
ed are governed By the different
state statutes which generally put
the limitation At about six years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02
OF
YIN. c. A. Men
September Is

Date for the setting up con-
ference OF the different commit
tees of the Y. M. c. A. was decided
upon at a meeting last night as
September Is at the Wallace farm.
No particular program has
been announced but the afternoon
will be devoted to discussion Of
the work of the committees and
making plans for the year.
w. w. Dillon, Interstate eeore-
tary, has promised to be present
and address the conference as
we'll as Frank Eberhardt, secretary
of the association at Eugene.
1t is expected that all members
of the different committees will be
present and will be accompanied
by their wives. 1t is also known
that there will be several visitors
from Portland and other assocla-
tions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02

The troops which will move im-
medlately are the 26th and 18th
infantry at Camp Dix, New Jersey,
and the 10th infantry at Camp
Sherman, Ohio. Others can be
rushed to the scene. II necessary
from Fort Benjamin Harrison. In
diana. and Camp Knox. near
Louisville, Ky. General Bandho1tz
Will assume command OF the forces
upon their arrival. He formerly
commanded the Philippine con-
stabulary and was provost marshal
general Of the A. ID. r. in France.
Martial Law Likely.
All war department arrange
ments were said to be complete for
promulgating martial law as soon
as troops now on the way arrive in
the disturbed area. Secretary OF
War Weeks, arriving at his office,
asked that all communication re-
ceived during the night be placed
before him.
General Bandholtz' message sent
shortly after midnight on which
the troop movement was ordered
was given out by the war Depart
ment as follows:
investigators returned abort
1870 tonight The invaders have
not obeyed presidents proclama-
tion and there is no apparent in
tention to do so. II is the efors
recommended that the troops now
held in readiness be sent to West
Virginia without delay.
An earlier communication from
General Bandholtz said;
State Forces Blamed.
1T is believed that the with
drawal OF the invaders as prom
ised by Kenney and Mooney ire
spectively president and viee-pres-
CONTINUED on Page Seyen.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02
Apple Picking
Prices Are Set

Welatchee, Wash, Sept. 2
After consulting with scores Of
growers of north central Washing
ton with the idea OF fairness TO
both the grower and laborer and
keeping in mind the present ecc-
nomic situation, the growers COM
mittee Of the commercial club,
with the aid II the fern bureau
has adopted the following stand
ard wage scale for the present ap-
pie season:
Picking, sorting and general
labor, 40 cents an hour.
Picking by the box. 8 cents FER
box.
Packing OF sized and graded
apples. cents per box.
Packing graded apples from
bench. Sh cents per box.
Board TO be 81 to s..25 per day,