davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

The Circulation of This Newspaper
Exceeds Sixty Thousand Daily
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

"wham-next easel"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-04

William s. Haufler has installed
tee rhcne IN his homo n iio.h.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-04
MAINTAINS
SHIPMENTS AND DEVELOPMENT

The Virginia Louise mine. which
excepting its near neighbor. the
lead producing mine in Nsvada. main
Prince Consolidated is the largest
tains steady shipments of nuxing ore
to the Salt Lake Shelters.
Steady Developments continue In
the property. with the result that
the 'cnrage OF ore oiockeS OFT Is
rapidly being increased. Recent
headings driven by Superintendent
L. G.. Gillett have added materially
to the ore reserves Especially &
this true in the territory adjacent
to the fourth level. where, in spite
of the large tonnage being extracted
daily. recent estimates show an In
crease Of over 80 per cent IN the
available ore tonnage exposed.
The ore now being shipped is being
derived principally from the st ,pes
from the third and fourth levels
Considerable additional tonnage Is
being obtained from the development
work. The cross cut on the fourth
level was continued IN good ore with
some visible lead scattered through
1t which raises the grade of ore
shipped.
Recent developments on the ffth
level are satisfactorily enlarging the
ore zone. The fifth level is the low
est level Of the mine and the results
carried on in this level are particul
arly pleasing to tine management.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-04
Phoebe Stocks on
Mining Exchanges

More activity has been evident in
the mining issues Of the Phoebe dis
trict during the past week. Black
Metals has been active ct q slightly
higher price. and several large
blocks Of stock have changed hands
Increased shipments and higher me
tai content are responsible for this.
Large blocks Of PiocheBristol have
changed hands and the stock has
more than quadrupled its value In
he past thirty days. A small am
cunt OF Prince stock has been trad
ID in at an increased price. Prince
stock Is apparently In strong posi-
ton and is slated for an early ad-
vance in price. On the Los Angel
es exchange. Virginia Louise has
been very active and large blocks OF
the stocks have been sold at an In
creased price. Satisfactory mine re-
ports and interesting future pros
pects should cause an appreciahle
advance In the price OF this security
during the next thirty days.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-04
mrs. {. R.ERICHARDS0N DIES
AT CARSON CITY RECENTLY

Mrs. R. H. Richardson. wife Of
the superintendent of the Nevada
hospital for mental diseases, collaps
ID while dancing at the Legislative
deception at Armory hall In Carson
Lity a few days ago. and in spite =,
efforts by physicians who were a,
The hall breathed her last within !.
few minutes.
DR.. and Mrs. Richardson were in
larson to attend the reception and
.lso to visit their daughter and acn
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bouo
win, who reside at that place.
Walter Boudwin was the designing
m ineer Of the Amalgamated Piochs
I'LL and is we'll known by many OF
he residents of this vicinity.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-04
MILL
7ATbULL|ONv|LLE

Frank Shepherd. OF the Prince
Consolidated Mining Company, who
was formerly in charge Of the mill
at Bullionville. near Phoebe, has
spent the greater part OF this week
in the district. Mr. Shepherd was
here for the purpose of assisting
Maurice Peterson and E. r. Richards
in the preliminary steps towards the
remodeling of the 200 ton milling
plant which will shortly be operated
for the treatment of the big tailings
piles still existant at Bullionville and
Dry Valley.
Extensive laboratory tests have
been made on these taillngs and the
process perfected will necessitate a
flow sheet combining fiotation and
concentration. Maurice Peterson an
expert ON selective fiotation ores and
products, and is we'll known locally
having had charge Of the fiotation
mill of the Amalgamated Phoebe
Mines & Shelters Corporation at
Phoebe. A careful examination has
been made on the project, both as
to tonnage available and contained
values, and these Investigations have
demonstrated a total amount Of
10000 tons Of tailings, with an
| average assay value of $2.20 gold,
| 10.6 ounces In silver, with 5.3 per
cent lead content; this tonnage
represents one of the -ict,esi falling,
piles still remaining in Nevada.
| Transportation facilities at
Bullionville and Dry Valley are ex
cellent, both places being situated
On the Phoebe branch of the Salt
Lake Route. The tonnage at Dry
Valley will be transported by rail, a
distance Of seven miles, to the mill
at Bullionville.
A little less than year ago, the
Prince company closed busines.
arrangement with San Francisco men
for the treatment of these tailings
and considerable work was done
with view to the profitable treat
ment Of the tonnage, pilot tes,
mill was erected, but the financia
depression prevented the successful
financing OF the undertaking aud til.
work was abandoned.
The present lessons, E. r. fsicl
ards and Maurice Peterson, Of Sal
Lake City, are well qualified for tn,
work in hand. The former ha
lately been in charge of milling ant
research work for the Chief Consoi
dated Mining Company, at Eureka
while the latter is widely known Il
. the west as an experienced and su
cessful milling operator.
An improved incline bottom ha
/ been devised for the Callow Flot
ton cells and has been successful
| tried out by the leasers and the re
: suits Of the large scale tests hav
, greatly impressed the oficialS OF th
? Prince company, who look forwar
with confidence to the ,uccessfu
( treatment OF these valuable tailin..
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-04
MOVIE PROGRAM

Friday night tonight, a Fox fee
ture. Faith" with Peggy Hyland IN
the leading role. Followed by the
sunshine Comdy, "Mary's Little
Lobster"
Monday night, Theda Bara will be
hown in Ia Belle Russo" md 4,
will bs followed by Bride 13" II
episode eleven.
Wednesday evening of next week
will be given the special show, "A
Daughter Of Two Worlds" This IL
to be preceded by The Ford Weekly.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-04
SENATOR SCOTT WRITES LETTER
ANENT D0|NGS At CARSON

In recent letter to a representa-
tive of the Record, Senator A. L.
Scott. of this county writes as fol
lows:
1.-TWO items which may be Of In
terest to Lincoln county are: the
introduction and passage by the
senate last week Of the Fordney tar
III bill which includes tariff on
lead, and q resolution introduced
and passed in the senate this week.
providing for the appointment Of
Joint committee from the senate
and the House to take action iR
conjunction with committees from
wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Arizona.
New Mexico and California, toward
the end that the rights of the respect
i've states In the waters of the
Colorado river and its tributaries,
may be fully protected. While
',are is only . small area Of land In
Nevada to be irrigated by the Bould
er project, we are vitality interested
in the power possibilities, both in
CLARK and In Lincoln counties. not
only In power for the mines but
for power in pumping sub surface
waters.
We are also vitality interested In
the waters Of the Virgin river, q
tributary to theColorado. there II
definite plan actually under way
which will conduct the waters OF the
Virgin river into the Tule valley I'm
the southeastern corner Of Lincoln
county. and there reclaim about
5000 acres Of land. II the resolu
tion passes the Assembly. II has beer
arranged to place Gentry and myself
On the Joint committee.
am sending the Record fow
clippings showing that I am getting
into action. Made my motion 70
reconsider the vote taken yesterday
relative to allowing the assembly
to have one more member on com
mittee than the senate. and Il ca
ried on account Of one republican
voting with us democrats. and I ar
consequently getting considerable
newspaper mention for that"
Later word received here u q
the effect that the senate has named
Grinath. Scott and Fitzgerald q Z
committee on the Colorado rivei
power and irrigation committee.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-04
Metal Quotations
in Eastern Markets

Conditions continue in a greatly
depressed state in the metal market.
Neither speculative interests nor
consumers are buying. Practically
all sales at present prices mean sac
rifioes under cost Of production, con-
seQuently many of the producers
stay out Of the market. Foreign
silver is very weak and future con-
ditions according from latest ad-
vices from London are far from op-
timistic. In spite of an appreciable
advance in sterling exchange the
price OF silver is gradually deprecia-
ting. Copper has relapsed to dull
ness. The export demand of a few
weeks ago has fiattened out and no
domestic sales have taken place.
The price quoted is purely nominal
Lead quotations have been flrmer
than those Of any other metal, but
the past few days the demand has
cuietened. The A. 8. q r. ofYicial
price still holds at Ats and stabilis-
es the market. Other metals OF To-
cal interest are quoted at pre-war
prices.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-04

operations. and smelter and railroad
restriction which greatly reduced the
income from the nuxing ore.
The resumption Of sinking the
main shaft at the Prince mine Il
being eagerly awaited In Phoebe, and
considerable stock Is being purchas
cd locally with the anticipation CT
q substantial advance.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-04
Ore Shipments from
the Pioche District

Ore shipments from the Pioehs
district for the wssk ending Zebra
ary srd we're up to the average. al
though the small isassrs are tenn
porarily closed down under the 60
we're weather and abnormal snowfall.
The larger shippers handled an In
creased tonnage and the Phoebe Pa
ctfle railroad was able to bring In
a small tonnage OF Bristol silver
mines and Black Metal ore.
The Phoebe properties are In good
physical condition with plenty of ore
ready for shipment and the ensuing
spring should see great activity and
progress. The mines that contribu,
ed to the tonnage shipped. were a.
follows:
Prince Consolidated. .14sO
Virginia Louise. =. $50
Bristol Silver .346
Black Metals. 500
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-04

Messrs. Verne and Jack ritxxee-
AID were Phoebe visitors Monday
evening.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-04

Joe Delmue came In from the
ranch Wednesday and attended to
business and visited with friends.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-04

e. L. Nores was dinner guest at
tho home Of DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Has
tings last Sundey evening.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-04

Friel Lytle. Of Rose Valley, was a
business visitor to Phoebe this week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-04
SUITS FILED IN COURT

the records OF County CIerk EVA
Dolan. Of Lincoln County, show the
following suits dled for the coming
term Of the district court:
Intermountain Association Of
-Creditmen 70. John r. roremastsr,
ana Otto B. Foremaster, doing busl
ness as Foremaster Brothers. Luke
J. McNamee. attorney for plaintiff.
Helen T Morse vs.. Grosvenor A.
Morse. complaint for divorce. Luke
J. McNamee, attorney for plaintiff.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-04
NEVADA LEGISLATURE IS ORGANIZED
AND SCOTT AND GENTRY ARE ACTIVE

PUBL, i.s.ds: Kent. " Chu, hi
cnaifnan: Macalian. Of Laad.... snd
Dr"-s'er. OF y. vglas
Federal Relations: Fitzgerald. Of
Nye. chairman; Penrose. Of Lyoa.
and Chaplin. Of White Pine.
Engrossed Bills: Uniacke. Of
Pershing. chairman: DressIer, Of
Douglas and Grinth. OF Clark.
Enrolled Bills: Macallan. of Ian
der. chairman: Miller. Of Mineral.
and Ducey. Of Esmeralda.
State Prison and Hospital: Covles
OF Washoe, chairman; Penroas OF
Lyon and Kenney, Of Storey.
Mileage: Miller, OF Mineral, char
man: Fitzgerald. Of Nye and Ducey.
Of Esmeralda.
Education: Dressler. Of Douglas,
chairman: Macallan. Of Lander. Grf
NTH, Of Clark. Ducsy, Of Esmeralda
and Kenney. Of Storey.
Claims: Dressler. of Douglas.
chairman; Macallan. of Lander ana
Kent. Of Churchill.
Rules and Joint Rules: Hesson.
Of Elko. chairman; Rand, OF Eureka
and Grifith. Of Clark.
Fish and Game: Miller oflaineral.
chairman; Macalian, ,ofLander and
Harrington. Of Storey.
| Agriculture: Penrose. Of Lyon.
Chairman: Macallan. Of Lander ana
Rand. of Eureka.
Banks and Banking: Sheehan Of
Humboldt. Chairman: Miller Of MIN
eral. Dressler. Of Douglas, Hesson.
Of Elko and Uniacke. Of Pershing.
Taxation: sheehan. Of Humboldt,
chairman; Grifnth. OF Clark and
Kent. Of hurchill.
Labor: Chaplin. Of white Pine,
chairma-. Dressler. OF Douglas. Mn
Ter. Of Mineral. Harrington. Of Orms
by and Kenney. Of Storey.
/
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-13
Why So Many Conventions?

swiftly feeting The will call in the
Fall and then Winter Under suns the human ne ARE
my fabrics. III The great cities of America mammoth
through great cleaning the million
spectators What does all mean? What the significance OF so
Will the black be inspired face the winter
is all just a show off?
We are in the doubt foreboding We
many of people, What does the winter hold store
for us plenty and Pr or starvation n s suffer
the business tension neither of employment visible
to the searching and most instances we cannot or
the feasibility of concave
tons and carnivals.
the grand the ORDERS the business leagues
day different adopted purposes
be made evident This much do know the harng red
sulphur light that paraders and maraude flash will not guide the
weary feet of the unemployed
The thtyday convention in New York creating pride
are the Conventions in Kansas City, Chicago Boston Atlanta etc.
doing? What their plan and what proposed by ameiora
fitting butterfly wings
inspire and they will 1t the bee in the beehive of indus
try who has shown the to those who would survive.
The black men before the restricted
employment in the capacity of po walters and uned labor
Abnormal egene opened essential indus
tries and thousands left the land of the benghted South with
sation of lightning production and the black
were thrown heeskef in the army Of the UNEMPLOYED Now
with only hope left light their meandemg While cheap
twenty Chicago the thirty thousand
the thousand Detroit well the hundreds all
concaves and the conventions doing avoid either the shameful
and pab return to the South the circulating and
organizations weigh the interests of their people attempt
conscenous face the situation serious minded people should
What can be done?
This be done! The capital of people the South
organized essential
Chicago capable of supporting least FIVE hundred industrial
and decays banks of their enemies Why lei the National
consider this advise
who dress parade their stamping shoes mark the funeral
dige of time and opportunity? Why not?
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-13
Brundage.

Occasionally political figure steps and throwing party
traditions the wind takes bold stand against the niques
and evils which have made the American system of politics
dsgraceul farce When such is found the cohorts
morality and virtue should hesitate lending support
him.
Attorney General Bundage of Illinois, admirable courage
has aessy aided in disclosing the alleged caumny vay and
of the states foremost public the Governor
Small 1t neither to question Brundags
motive The abstract fact that he makes compromise with
and should satisfy those who dubious The black people
Chicago who nued by the protected of vicious
gambling dens and white slave traffic their residential section
should mquaidedy affiliate themselves with of Mr. Bun-
dage caber 1t they who should fly into esaces when
whose public record unued unammeled and undeed
and openly challenges which has made their
neghborhood and homes the dumping ground for filth and
rsliy.
If the black people really wish respected
the domination of crooked politicians gamblers and booegge
their moral least should be given Mr. Brmdage
carries the weight of the battle the which renders such
conditions possible
The black and his money citizen of
Illinois which Len Small the Governor accused of embezzng
MIR Brundage destined to become popular idol and
far-reachng minds should the value of his
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-13

nerves seem TO be shot to pieces. My,
physician told me had tobacco
heart and my nerves were poisoned
by the over use OF tobacco.
Answer-Young man, there IS no
doubt that you are suffering from the
poisonous effects OF tobacco. The
poisonous ingredient OF tobacco IS
known as nicotine ard Is found III all
forms Of tobacco. The cigar contains
the least, the cigarette ncNi and the
pipe the most OF the poisonous aka
loid al tobacco. All grades Of tobacco
contain nicotine.
Most people may indulge III The
moderate use oi tobacco Tor MANY
years with perfect lIhpunlly, hut us
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-13
w e st | m dians
Might Object
The international Cost of Lynch Law
(Chicago Daily JorunaD

lCnicagO DdllS JofulldlJ
Sir Gilbert Carter, whose wife is an
American lady and who has been gov
crnor in turn, OF most OF the British
West Indies comes back from a tour
OF those islands with a message worth
hearing. He says thai while the in
terests OF The people i'll the West
Indies are far more American than
European, they are bitterly opposed
to being handed over to the United
States.
That report will be no surprise to
the readers OF these columns. y year
or more ago when some editors made
the discovery that the British West
Indies are quite close to North Amer
lea and demanded that Britain hand
them over to this country in payment
OF her debt, The Journal pointed out
the obstacles in the way OF such
plan. Britain can not cede and Amer
lea can not receive a population
against its will From Is 10 more
than 90 per cent OF the people OF the
Islands in question are negroes.
Under British rule there is social
discrimination Of comparatively
mild kind, but little. il any, political
penalizing oi colored men, while
lynchings arc unknown. Was ii likely,
this paper asked. that these negro
populations would vote themselves TN
der 4 republic in which the color line
IS as deep As a well aud As wide AS
4 church door, and which lyuches
some scores of black men every YEAR,
Lynching AWAY has been terribly
expensive business in home affairs.
Now we are getting the first inter
national bills for lis cost. Annexation
OF the British West Indies would help
adjust international debts. bring the
political map into accord with the
natural one. add touch OF security
to the Panama canal and be an excel
lent thing in many ways. But in the
path which leads to these and other
benefits stand the ghosts OF negroes
murdered by our American mobs. and
the way is barred.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-13
CHAMBERMAID BURNS TO
DEATH

SPARTANBURG, s. c. Aug /.
Mrs. Anna Robertson. a chamber
maid at.the Spartanburp City 1ospi
tai, was burned to death in a ire al
the hospital which destroyed the sup.
ply room, here recently.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-13
FIRST TO SWIM
CHILLY WATERS

PETOSKEY, Mich, Aug. l3-Ray-
mond Edmunds, OF Detroit, an ex-ser
vice man, is the first human being to
swim across Little Traverse bay, a
distance OF five miles. The swim was
made in a heavy sea covered with
whitecaps Because OF the GOODNESS OF
the water, all other attempts have
proved unsuccessful
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-13
MAsoNs TO BURN MORTGAGE

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Aug. IS
On August % the Most Worshipful
Union Grand Lodge at the annual
meeting of the Grand Chapter OF
Royal Arch Masons will burn the
mortgage to its new s1500O0 temple,
which will then be free from debt
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-13

President Harding has at told the world that
he would offend the feelings of the South in appointing black
to Office This the kind of have for the Nations Chief
Executive Politics makes the acid and white has
face the fairly and acted accordingly Abraham Lin
CON- Things not done the light of right but the light of
expedency and the Millennium removed further each time
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-13

The White Slave traffic becoming alarming Chicago and
the individuals guilty of this objectionable
openly and ooouy Haunting their vany the face of decent
people The administration hardly those who offend the
laws of God and Man and nothing would elevate the
morale of the South Side than careful investigation of this
crime We have doubt that the city would be shocked
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-13

While the Pageant of Progress being held Chicago
display the of the blacks would be expected
but Mayor Thompson could think of such The Chinese
who namazed, allowed to their Queen
and the only thing that be found for the black folk do
sing bellum songs We blame the authority for
giving the black people fair opportunity exhibit what little
they have made.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-13
Health Hints
By DR.. Troy Smith.

An inquiring reader OF the Health
Hint columns OF the Whip writes the
letter:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-13
Criticism Of Men and Measures In the Hope Of CORRECTING
Error, and Epil,.

Errors and Epils
Es held their carnival in Chicago the black people
being robbed by n Game Vendors who ply their miserable
wherever good suckers be found seems
the Es will with generalization sell these
egaed lotteries when they they planning rob the
black people, And their being taken candy from
babies At this sit idly by and the blood being
nached is almost criminal and least morally unfogivable.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-13

xxTITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT WITH PURIFY OF MO-
w TIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION WITH CONSCIENTIOUS
COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UN
sTINTEp THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS
OUR GUIDE AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE
HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOUR-
NALIsM WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC
SERVICE.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-13

the Black people would be little loyal to their lawyers
and would favor them with their patronage instead of hiring white
"Shyers mer fight could be waged before the bar for justice
and fair play Many of the black bus make the GRACE
APPEAL" and yet they will be found employ and hire white
lawyers when capable and trained of their twist idly
their much swivel chairs The only bank Chicago
under authority and owned by black people utterly
their barrsters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-29
BOY WONDER TO
ARRIVE TUESDAY
Team Of Local Chess Ex-
perts Picked to Play
Polish Marvel

Sammy Rzesch ewsky, the hoy
chess marvel. Will arrive In Tulsa
Tuesday morning from st. Louis
prepared TO play 20 local chess en-
thusiaats at the Young Womon's
Christian association Tuesday night
sammy, who Is returning to New
York from u triumphal tour OF this
country, IL breaking his journey Ia
como down 60 Tulsa as no intends
to enter n private school In New
York Immediately upon his arrival
In that city,
The hoy wonder has Just conclud-
cd several exhibitions In st. Louis,
his first contest In that city being
simultaneous games with 12 OF the
leading players OF that town. Sammy
winning II games and drawing one.
A feature OF that exhibition was his
defeat of Mrs. s. X. Burgess. woman
chess champion OF the United states.
Tho following members OF the
Tulsa Chess and Checker club, under
whose auspices Sammy Ia appearing
will contest with Sammy for the
honors OF the occasion: j. II. Welch,
II. Thoison. william c. Garrett. c,
q. Williams. Il. NJ, Jarmuth, g. s
Lockwood, PAU Reed. A, V. Bour-
Que. r.. r.. Mennig, j. u. Forester
!. II. Cole, Ben G. ConroH. a. Brod
sky. Charles Pruoas II. r, Ashton
l.. r., Bushnell. G. J. Hindman. a
T.. Wasielowskl and two to be Sc.
lectcd.