davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
NEW FINDS ARE Being REPORTED
FROM THE SILVER HORN DISTRICT

Geo. 2. Smith lease 1dJ feet south
of the Huson shaft has improved
during tn week and he now mas two
feet that viii laverage $50 per ton.
A drift to the northeast ON the So
foot level of the No. shaft is being
but out to get under the Smith
lease orebody. This will finally con-
meet with south drift from the
Huson shaft. A drift is also being
driven from the No. 3 shaft to get
under the highg grade ore found in
THE 7 cut
A new find has been reported from
theh west side of the Bristol range,
about seven miles southeast of Sill
'yerhorn. the discowerer being none
-othehr than Dan Foley, the author
of that soulstirring poem, The Dye
ing Pros pectnr." Dan says there is
"a ledge traversing that section, with
I assures coming into it, from the out
crops OF all of which ore can De
broken. He is opening up a vein in
the center OF big quartzite dyKe on
the left hand side of the canyon 90.
| ing east and states that he has four
feet of ore showing, with an ASSAY
from the surface dirt showing values
E'of $s7-95 per ton in silver, lead andn
gold. Edwin Riggs, John Coban and
Frank Cabanna also have kood look.
ling prospects in that section.
! John Carter Anderson ,one Of tho
best known engineers and geologists
of Arizona, is making an extended
examination Cf the Siivernorn dis
trict in the interest of prominent
New York brokerage firm. A. J
Klamt, a pioneer OF Goldfield anc
Tonopah, who helped to do the en-.
j slneering work Of the Tonopah anf
1 Goldfeld railroad, also examined
Silverhorn last week for the Ameri
can Trone corporation, one of the
letsding companies in lis line with
''hczn he has been for some years.
4 TlxrirmSL-:x
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10

The new shaft of the Briston Sill
yer mines is now well under way
with promise of completion within
so to 90 days. The new shaft is not
the deepening OF the older shaft,
and contrary to previous reports
neither the Lloyd winze nor any of
the older workings will be incor-
porated in the new excavation, which
will be kept we'll within the foot
wall throughout the entire depth of
April, 1920.
The shaft will be open on the sur
face at a point directly north OF the
collar of the Gypsy shaft, and will be
sunk on a seventy degree incline to
point will below the 900 foot level
and abont forty feet north of the
present workings, and owing to the
former extensive workings above the
600 foot level it will be possible tC
raise and sink from several points
/ under ground thus expediting tht
work to an unusual degree. Sand,
/ Campbell has the contract FOR th'
work and is now engaged in sinking
\ from the 500 foot level employin
three full shifts and making abou
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
THE NEW SENSATIONAL BONANZA SILVER
CAMP ENDORSED BY MINING AND
SCIENTIFIC PRESS

pert uncovered the source of the rich
float on the Silver Dale, the COM
pany has now opened four feet of
ore that samples $3.50 to the ton,
The company tunnel has cut the
veil at depth of over 100 feet on
it's dip and assays from Sl3 to $500
per ton. Two of the principal leas-
ers on the Dale are extracting ship
ping ore from two 50-fout shafts
and the legth, width and values of
this remarkable ore body are being
extended by daily work.
On the Peer, Mr.. Geddes says that
leasers are now working on ore,
from the S5-ft. level of the shaft
to the surface and are extracting ore
which samples $115 per ton. The
company is confirming operations to
the 125-foot level where the vein
for more than 40 feet in width shows
average value OF over s12 per ton
and the hanging wall" where the
richer ore is shown alone has not
vet been reached.
Mr.. Geddes states that Mr.. G. NJ
Taylor, a we1f-known mining optra
tor of Bisbee, Arizona, IS row II
charge aas superintendent OF optra
a'tions of the Peer mine Mr.. Taylc,
I is brother-fn-law of Mr.. Epps Ran
\ dolph, general manager of th'
! Southern Pacific railroad, and hal
been identified with the large mIn1n,
interests of Randolph for man.
years.
Mr.. Geddes i1 very enthusiast
over the new discoveries and says
reminds him of the great boom day
of Tonopah and GoldfJid, when Tor
tunes were made almost over night
Mr. Geddes expects 10 leave 70
the camp within short time to per
sonally outline very exteneive de
velopment and equipment campaig
on both the Silver Dale and SIlve
Peer.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
(By James F. O'Brien,

SIyERHDRN, via Phoebe, New,
June 9.--m spite of the unusal
amount Of prospecting and sampling
heretofore done on the outcrops and
surface of the Nevada Silver Horn
sand Silver Dale mines, the work is
being continued with satisfying re-
suits. A number of finds that prom
Use to result in the development of
valuable orebodies have previously
been reported, but recently j. Nell
son NevEus, the Silver Horn COM
pany's geolpgist, and his assistant,
William Henderson, have found
what may prove to be the best of all,
promising as other finds have been
Nevius and Henderson left the
toutcrops for time and prospected
Ia hungry looking section 500 or GOO
feet west of the Mineral Monument.
Here they found considerable good
float, and some specimens are ex-
Ireptionalyy fine and high grade In
much of it native silver shows ana
one piece in particular shows three
4 different colured chlorides, argen-
4 tite, the sulphide. and native silver.
Finding such rich float at this point
rs considered unusually important
fDrit is believed impossible mat il
could have come from any great dis
tance, and the work of tracing 1t to
it's source was at once begun. Mr.
Nevius was unwilling to commit him
he1f definitely but he is quite conf
dent that he has already located
the ore in place, and developmen
4 at this point is awaited with in1er
est.
The Geo. T. Smith lease No. 2 sol
the Silver Horn is still sacking tn
4 high-grade ore. During thine weel
assays ran as high as $500 per ton
but from grab samples of the sack
ed ore Mr.. Smith estimates the av
erage value to be abcur 5000 pc
ton. The No. adit tunnei on iii
Silver Horn is in rs feet ard TIL
whole face is in quartz, but no as
says have been taken yeS. The Nc
3 east adit has been turned and /
following theh foot wall OF the veil
A recent sample of the quar.z as
sayed SO ounces Of silver to the ton
A piece of new work from whie
much is expected was started on til
Silver Dale mine during the woei
This is down the hill about 300 fee
south OF the cut, where trenc
Is being run clear across the ridg
: for the purpose of locating th
, cource Of the rich float found in tha
VICINITY. The grade Of the ore in tn
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
NEW SHAFT At THE BRISTOL MINES
WELL UNDER Comprehensive
DEVELOPMENT WORK Being PLANNED

six feet a day, the firing and muck
ing being done on alternate shifts
The waste is broughth to the surface
and not stored in abandoned work.
ings as earlier reported.
The present management which
has been in charge for but COM
paratively short time has undertak-
en- a comprehensive campaign of de-
velopment to place the operation OF
the Bristol Mine on a plane COM
patible with the intrinsic merit OF
the property, this shaft being the
major part of the plan of operations.
The general mining operations have
not been interfered with to any great
extent by the shaft operations, on
the contrary, the Bristol continues
\ to be the principal shipper Of the
Phoebe district.
Manager Snyder states that az
unusually good body Of ore assayins
on an average of 25 ounces in silvel
and 80 per cent lead has been en-
countered Just below the eighth hun
dred foot level and that some 0
the old dumps are being sorted
( yielding therefrom considerabl
t uantity of good shipping ore.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
APPOINTMENTS SOON
FOR COAST GUARD
ACADEMY

WASHINGTON, D. G., June 4
Congressman Arentz will have at bie
disposal soon several appointments
to the Coast Guard Academy at New
London, Conn. The education there
afforded prepares young men TO,
commissions in the Coast Guard
with the same pay and allowances
as are received by officers of correl
spending rank in the nayy.
Age limits for appointment az cadet
are IL to "a years, and for apoint-
ment as cadet engineer 20 to 24.
years. Young men who have passed
the age limits for admission to thei
military and naval acadamies NAV
therefore be eligible for admission
to the Coast Guard academy.
Coast Guards of the JJnitad
States enjoy many fine features III
life, including comfortable tand per-
manen homes, excellent food, music.
iiteuraure, abundant opportunity for
study and self-improvement. with
continuous outdoor life and athletic
exercise.
a competitive examination for an
pomtment of cadets and cadet en-
gineers in the Coast Guard will be
neld at various places in the United
congressman Arentz will be nlea co.,
nto supply further information ~
young men Of Nevada who may an
ply to him.
The Congressman also win hava
Two appointments to Annapolis later
IN the year, examinations Tor w,,,s,,s
will be held next February sna
April 'iu
York. i "a - Z r.
Dr. Weed seemed wen n,eassa
with the results obtained at IN V;,r-
glnia Louise and with Piocne ~
tract generally, stating that r,fochs
mas more to look forward to than w
look back upon. In COMPANY vr,sh 4
Mr.. Gillette Of the Virginia Lop,so
Dr. View made a somewhat curaorv
examination Of the Arcain propartv
ana was well pleased with the o.s
ioox there. N
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
Mass Meeting

Residents of Phoebe and vi
cinity are requested 10 meet at
Thompson's Hall on Monday
night Immediately following
the show The purpose of the
meeting to devise ways and
means for celebrating the
Fourth Of july.
Everyone is urged to be
present as the time is short II
which to complete the neces-
sary arrangements.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
SILVER DALE ORE SHOOT IS NOW
PROVED FOR LENGTH Of TOO FEET

The shoot of rich ore at the Silver.
Bale mine has now been proved for
a continuous length of TOO feet, ac-
cording to statements made yester-
day by an engineer connected with
the Silver Dale Mining company,
who added that it has been traced
for an additional 200 feet and the
work of proving this up Is now in
progress. For the entire 700 feet
the shoot is high grade. 1t will
yield an immense tonnage of ship
ping ore.
The Silver Peer vein has been
proved for continuous length of
1880 feet with recurring shoots OF
very rich ore which further ex-
ploration may prove to be continu-
GUS.
At both properties work is being
carried on with as many men as can
be profitably employed under the
supervision Of experienced mining
engineers and important new devel-
opments may be expected.
1t is conceded that Silver Date and
Silver Peer have graduated from the
prospect class and are rapidly de-
veloping into producing miles.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
Or. WEED LEAVES
FOR Los ANGELES

DR.. Harvey Walter Weed who has
employed by Judge Horsey for the
making of an examination Of the
property Of tho Virginia Louise COM
pany loft last Tuesday accompanied
by Mrs. Weed. Dr.. and MrD. Weed
will go directly to the Pacific Coast
and later will proceed east to liew
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10

small force of men taking out good
ore from which specimen samples
have been taken that assay as high
as 1,4oOO ounces silver. There is a
good road down from the camp to
Ely whidh is down hill all the way
with the exception OF one low sum-
nit.
Freiberg is in Lincoln Couny,, 66
miles by airplane due west of Phoebe,
and can be. reached in about four
hours by good road from Phoebe yfs
Bristol Well.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10

LOST-Bunch of keys. Finder re-
turn TO Record office and receive
reward.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10

cGe ton Maxwell truck and q
truck for galc. INQUIRE at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, July 80
With house parties formed for the
Fourth, still here and campers daily
arriving at their attractive summer
homes on the ST. Regis Chain of Lakes
the season is rapidly attaining de
gree of activity not usual until the
first of August
Many dinner dances have been given
in Paul Smiths grill in honor of Wis
iting friends, and the place continues
to be more than ever before the real
resort center of the Adirondacks, for
| each day parties motor in from sur
rounding resorts. One of the largest
of the parties in the grill was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. AFTER Fisher, OF
Pittsburgh, who entertained for the
members of their house party at Camp
Forestmere, including Mr.. and Mrs
John Damn, Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Altizer, Of Charleston
w. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. t. NJ Gal
saher, of Cleveland.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Edward +. Hut
ten, who recently arrived and are oc-
cupying their new camp on the Upper
st. Regis, are her uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs. Carol l.. Post, or New York
and Battle Greek.
The Rev. r. H. Palmer and family. of
New York, are the guests of William
W. McAlpin at his Camp Wyndover, on
Spitfre Lake.
DR.. James B. Clemens and family, of
New York, have arrived for the season
at the Townsend camp on the Upper
ST. Regis Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Aston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Huntington are
IN
Of the season at the Huntington camp
oil the Upper st. Regis Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clayton and Miss
Barbara CLAYTON, of Haverford, Pa. are
at the Earle camp on Spitfre Lake
and at the Upper St. Regis Earle
camp are Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Mather,
of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Garrett, of
Baltimore, are located for the season
in their camp on the Upper st. Regis
Lake.
Many New Arrivals at
Osgood Lake Camps
The Hotchkiss camp ON Spitfre
Lake has been opened for the season
by Mrs Carl Ely and child, recently
arrived from New Haven, Conn, The
Dickson camp on Spitfire Lake has
been opened for the season by Mrs
Allan Fl. Dickson and her daughter
Mrs. Frank G. Darte, of Wilkes
Barre. DR.. Walter 3. James and
family were among the New York
camp arrivals of the week and will
pass the season at their camp on the
Upper st. Regis.
Recent camp arrivals on Osgood
Lake include Mr.. and Mrs. +. Drexel
Godfrey, Of Red Bank, N. j., who will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Summer Homes ON So. E2eeis
Lakes Draw Many Visitors
Seasons Activity Takes Early Start at Paul Smiths
Dinner Dances al Grill Popular; Many
Notables Join Resident Colony

remain through the season. M. s,a
Mrs. Irving H. kirkwood, of Kaneas
City, who have opened White pins
Camp; DR.. and Mrs. w. L. McDoupald
OF Montreal, who have their camn on
TINS lake opened for the season, and
Mrs, McDougald's brother, Henry Mo
Mullen, also of Montreal who has
opened the Gideon Lee camp. Also
on oSgood Lake are two big private
schools for boys in camp.
Recently arrived at Paul Smiths Ho-
Vei, "fere she is awaiting the arrival
on o. her mother, Mrs. Arson Phelps
Stokes, and other members of the
Stokes family, is the Baroness Halkett
and VIII occupy both of the Stokes
camps on the Upper ST. Regis Lake.
Lionel Drew, of New York, recently
returned from California. is the guest
tor the season of his sister, Mrs. Sid
ney Drew, at the Rauch Camp on the
Upper st. Regis Lake.
Aqua planning is the latest feature
OF the water sports adopted by the
members of the summer colony here
and the daring rides of its devotees.
who dash across The Lower ST. Regis
poised on planks attached to the stems
OF some of the new speed boats. do not
tail to attract the attention of q large
number of the sojourners at Paul
Smiths
The Reynolds cottage at the hotel
has been reserved for the season bv
Mrs. J. H. Plummer, l. II, Plummer and
Miss W. Plummer, of Toronto, Can
ada, who arrived recently
Mr.. and Mrs. ". w. Farley
Lease Two Cottages
MIR and Mrs. W. W. Farley, of Al
hany, who have reserved both the
LOOMS and Glover cottages at Paul
Smiths for the season, are entertaining
Nj. and Mrs. James T. Loughiin and
Mrs. George Grove. Of Binghanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley are accompanied
by their daughters, the Misses Jean
nette, Helen, Esther. Louise, Isabel and
Ruth, and by their sons, William j. and
George Farley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Gravel, Of
Montreal, have taken rooms in the
hotel annex for the season
Mrs. Frank C. Henderson, of Roslyn,
l.. l., has apartments in the Casino
for the remainder of this month.
Those from New York recently ar
H. S. Collins, Seward Collins. Mrs. J :.
A. Middleton, Miss Jean Middleton,
j. L. Middleton. Miss Lucille E. Ellis.
Dir. and Mrs. II. G. Chaplin, Edward
Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Donald, Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. PETE. DR.. and Mrs.
~ Wolk, Mrs N. Olsen, Mrs. K.
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. C. e Heleker,
DIR. and Mrs. A. A. Hartley, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Y. Flynn, John S. McDermott,
Miss G. McDermott. w. G. Gale, Mrs.
K. ~. Paterson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Round of Dinners.
Parties and K air
KeepLenox Busy
Social Activities i'm Berk-
shires Mark Past Week
Liveliest of Season: Many
Brilliant Affairs Planned
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SDeca0 Dispatch TO The Tribune
LENOX, Mass, July 16-With three
garden parties, fair, numerous lunch.
cons and dinners, this has been one Of
the liveliest weeks of the summer ir
the Berkshires The event of the com
ing week will be a dance which Mrs
Raymond T. Baker is to give next Sat.
urday night at HOLLYWOOD especially fo1
the younger set from all of the Berk.
shire colonies. Mrs Baker is recoe.
of the hills and the ball is sure to be s
| brilliant affair.
| All the Stock bridge cottage colony
was interested in the fair which was
! held at the Town Hall this afternoon
for the benefit Of Ascension Farm
School. South Lee. Mrs. Phillips Blag,
den was general chairman Mrs Nor.
man H. Davis and Mrs. Oscar Iasigj
presided over the tea table; Mrs. John
H. c. Church and Miss Kate Cary had
old clothes; Mrs. Loyal Allan Osborne
confectionery; Mrs. Henry Ivison Par
sons, trimmed hats, while Mrs. New
man Kershaw Perry was assisted at
the flower tables by Mrs. D. percy
Morgan, Mrs: Carl A. de Gersdorff, Miss
Adele Kneeland Miss Gertrude Par
sons, Miss Marie O. Kobbe and Mrs
Perry's sister, Mrs. Charles Stuart vii.
son. of London,
New Officers Elected BY
Lenox Library Association
The Lenox Library Association
elected these officers at the annual
meeting on Tuesday: President. Gren-
vile LindaM Winthrop: secretary,
William B. Osgood Field; treasurer
Harris Fahnestock' board of managers
the above with Herbert Parsons. New
bold Morris. Harry L. Parsons, William
2. S. Griswold Giraud Foster and
Frank K sturgis. The associate mana ma.
gers are Mrs, Sturgis, Mrs. David ~
dig, Miss Heloise Meyer, Miss Anna
Blake Shaw, Miss Georgianna w. Sar-
gent. Miss Edith c. Fitch is librarian
Charles Lanier, who has been an Of
ficer of Trinity Church for more than
nifty years, was reelected senior war
den on Monday. Henry White. who
married Mrs. William D. Sloane last
November was chosen a vestryman.
In class of Stockbridge tennis play
ers who are preparing for the Septem-
Der tournaments by taking lessons each
Thursday of an expert are Mrs. Edwin
I. Rice and her daughter, Miss Helen
Rice, Berkshire champions in other
NN0AS, -htSc uudititd lJdNiS, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman II. Davis. Miss
Ethel l.. Haven, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. Woodward Haven, and Miss
Louise Osborne.
Laurel Hill Association
Plans Historical Pageant
Alexander Sedgwick is chairman of
committee of the Laurel Hiss asso-
citation of Stockbridge which is to COM
hine with the community service in
giving historical pageant on Laurel
Hill Day in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew are
to arrive at the Aspinwall Hotel July
% for their annual six-week's stay.
Mrs. Phillips Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. v.
Everit Macy, Mr.. and Mrs Lucien 7.
Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene l.. Max
we'll are late arrivals there.
Mrs. Lawrence Pope Bayne. Of New
York, was the guest of Mrs. Thomas
Denny at the Maplewood Hotel in
Fittsield for the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

with Mr.. and Mrs. Andre de Comet ~
Overlook.
Mulfords Give Dinner
For General c. L. De Bevoise
General Charles |. De Bevoise is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent S. Null
FORD at the Grape Vines. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mulford gave dinner for General De
Bevoise last night.
Miss Abby Morrison and Francis H.
b. Byrne, of New York, are visiting &C
Mrs George Leary's.
Many artists have been included for
the concerts which are TO be given ~
the Memorial Hall on the nights OF
July 20 and August for the benefit of
Misery sur-Somme. a village in France.
Among those already on the list are
NINE Berthe Era, soprano; Jeanette
Studley Ames, coloratura soprano.
Amund Sjovik. basso cantante: j. pias-
tro Borissoff, violinist, and Bernardo
Olshansky, barytone
The marriage of Miss Virginia Ten
Eyck Rice, daughter Of Mrs. Lowe Rics.
came as a surprise to the people here
Neither Mrs. James Lawrence Breese
sister Of Don Sturat Momand, of New
I ork, or the friends of Miss Rice here
knew of her engagement.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Wsliock
gave taken the Larkin house for this
season, the villa of Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian
Larkin.
Assistant Attorney General w. W.
hoppin and Mrs. Hoppin gave a dinner
last night at Street house for some
OF the young friends of their daughter.
MISS May Gallatin Hoppin, and their
second son, Frederic Gallatin Hoppi1,.
/ ne dinner guests were the Junior
members of the colony.
James I. Barr is in New Ipswich.
=. H.. overlooking his estate. Old Barr
homestead. Mr. Barr will return here
shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs F. skiddy von- Stade
VIII come from Westbury this month
TO visit Mrs. Won Stade's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Steele
Mrs. Albert Looming is at the Irving
House and will be there for the month
of July.
Mrs. George E. Dadmun and Mics
lydia Dadum, on their return fro,n
North East Harbor, Sic, will come -
Southampton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers Winthrop
are staying with Mrs. Henry d. Bah
cock at the Edgecombe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Potter Breese
are staying at the Plaza for brief
visit
Thomas Morrison Carnegie jr.. who
underwent an operation at the So,,th-
ampton Hospital, has improved and Is
at his home. He will later 90 To Rae-
queste Lake 10 the Adirondacks.
Godfrey Stiilman Rockefeller. whb
was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Josenh
Knapp, has sailed for China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Newport Society Comes Out
With SUN After Dull DAYS
Bad Weather Keeps Fashionable Set Indoors First
Part OF Week at Rhode Island Resort, but Ca
sino and Golf Club Liven Up With Elements

NEWPORT July 16Newpot
weather the three the up the usual
aetiv considerably Wednesday brilliantly
in
little the of
during the morning the
fer the baSk the luncheon the New
port Country Club for golf
There
Wednesday, Gordon DOUGLAS who
the colony; Perrin who was
British Embassy Curiss
Henry Gray Henry Russell the latter oest
Mrs Vincent Aston. Mr.. Aston players