davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30

strong naturalization almost from
the mouth of the main tunnel over
he mountain and down on the 9TH
er side. The ore in tA.s assure has
not In the past proven profitable to
mine excepting at the intersection Of
the assure and the soluble bed OF
limestone. The last raise put nm
by the company just failed OF strik
ing the ore and continuation of this
raise through the zone Of low grade
dfsintegratted ore into the undisturb-
ed block Of ground to the east has
now opened up shipping ore. SO To-
Gated in the property that great
possibilities exist OF mining a large
tonnage OF ore similar In grade to
the ore bodies from the mining Of
which the Hamburg company. paid
substantial dividends to its stock
holders few years ago.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30
STELLA MINE AT COMET
HASATTRACTIVE SHOWING

Sheriff Culyerwell, principal own
er Of the Stella Mine in the Comet
district, near Phoebe, returned from
q trip of inspection to the property
last Monday and reports that recent
developments have been extremely
satisfactory and the condition of the
property was never better. Prospect
ing carried on by John Grove, who
has an intimate knowledge of the
ore occurrences in the Comet dis
triet, has opened up two parallel
veins of high grade silver chloride
ore in the main fissure which at the
point of discovery das widened to
10 feet between walls. Both veins
average about 8 inches in width and
assays indicate that the silver con-
tent will run over 500 ounces to the
ton, IN fact ii is the richest ore yet
discovered, except that found in mar
row veinlets occurring in previously
mined Ole bodies as in the Grove
mansir bonanza stope where ore was
taken out assaying over 1000
ounces in silver, the whole face of
the incline shaft which opened up
this stope averaging at that time
zoo ounces in silver to the ton be-
sides satisfactory lead content.
The production of the Stella prop
erty has exceeded $4,000 during
the past two years. Three cars ship
ped from the prolific fissure assayeo
approximately 120 ounces in silver.
All the shipments made from the
Stella mine have been mined from
the fissure and the development of
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30
JUDGE ORR HOLDS
SESSION OF THE
DISTRICT COURT

Judge William E. Orr held a brief
session Of the District Court at
Phoebe on Wednesday and disposed
of a number Of important matters
in his usual efficient way. During
the forenoon session naturalization
cases were heard by the court. H.
E. Wilkes, Of Caliente was admitted
to citizenship, while the application
Of Louis Amente also of Caliente was
ordered held over to the spring
hearing. Frank Poles Of Phoebe was
granted his citizenship. passing the
examination satisfactorily.
At the afternoon session divorces
were granted G. s. Latourette and
c. L. Henderson. both being residents
Of Caliente, Miss Sarah ImObersteg,
attorney representing both petition
ers. The estate of Hannah Hansen
was closed with decree of distribu-
ton, District Attorney Franklin L.
Wadsworth handling the matter to
teh satisfaction Of the Court, while
Miss ImObersteg represented the
minor heirs at the Courts direction
James A. Ryan represented by At
torney Imobersteg was appointed
administrator for the estate of
George D. Warren of Caliente, the
widow of the deceased having re-
married and Judge Orr named Will
liam Culverwell, A. H. Norris and
Frank G. Pace as appraisers of the
property involved. No other matters
appearing the Court adjourned at
$3.50 p. M. A large representation
of county officials vas noted in the
court room, among whom may be
Sheriff Charles Culver
WE'LL, Deputy John Ewing, Clerk Eva
Dolan, District Attorney Franklin E.
Wadsworth, Treasurer George w.
Franks and Justice Frank Palmer of
Calisate s>s-'ssz5--
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30
NEW MOVE FOR REGULATING PUBLIC
RANGES INJURIOUS TO STOCKRA|SERS

On July 25, 1921, Congressman
Sinnott of Oregon, introduced in
Congress H. r. 1908, bill designed
to authorize and regulate the graz
ing of livestock upon the public do
main Some say this bill follows the
ideas of Secretary of the Interior
Fall on this subject. Trimmed down
to the more important portions, the
bill is as follows:
That the Secretary Of the Inter-
ior Isl authorized to divide the va
cans unreserved public lands of the
United States, not irrigable at a
reasonable cost from any known
source of water supply, and not suit
able in their present condition for
the raising of crops other than native
grasses and forage crops, into graz
ing areas or units of suitable size
and to dispose Of the grazing privi-
leges thereon as herinafter proved
ed.
That the grazing areas or units
herein authorized shall be establish
ed after consideration Of the average
quantity of grazing material pro-
duced thereon, to Typographical con-
ditions, and Of existing grazing use
now being made thereof by citizens
OF the United States The units.
when established, shall be noted up
on the records of the local land Of
fee of the district wherein the lands
are situated and shall be leased at
not more than one cent per acre in
areas where the railfall exceeds ten
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30
RIGID QUARANTINE AGAINST UTAH
GROWN HAY MUST Be MAINTAINED

The proclamation relative to quar-
antine against the importation Of
alfalfa hay and certain other agr:-
cultural products liable to harbor
the alfalfa woevfl, which was sikned
April IL, 1919. by Governor Boyle,
has not been repealed and is still be-
ing enforced.
Numerous reports have been cir
culated of late to the effect that
the quarantine against the importa-
ton of alfalfa hay from Utah and
Idaho had been lifted. Such state
ments are radically wrong.
Already this parasite has been
found in two counties in Nevada,
and as result a quarantine has
been placed on hay of all kinds
grown in these counties. The alfal-
ia weevil. small six legged beetle,
has been the cause of damage
amounting to more than half a mil
lion dollars in the state of Utah dur
ing the past year. In order to pre-
vent similar loss in Lincoln coun-
ty it will be very necessary to en-
force rigid quarantine against
Utah and Idaho hay. After this
parasite has once gained entrance
into territory it is very difficult to
keep it under control, and it's pres
ence becomes menace to every al
falfa grower within radius of forty
miles.
At the present time there is an
over supply of hay in Utah. This is
due to two causes: First, this
years crop has been an exceptional
iy good one. Second, the quarantine
has limited the hay market to the
state line oil all sides. In case the
weevil is found to be present in any
hay grown in Linoln County, sim
liar quarantine viii be placed on all
hay produced by our growers, and
the market value will be forced down
the same as it has been in Utah.
The cost of controlling the alfal-
ia weeyil amounts to at least $1.O5
an acre each year. This does not in
clude the cost of expensive equip
ment, which is necessary, and the re-
suits are not always satisfactory. 1t,
therefore behooves the people, more
especially the alfalfa growers in
Lincoln County, TO do everything in
their power to assist the state au-
thorities to maintain a rigid quar-
antine.
This proclamation does not only
prohibit the importation Of alfalfa
hay, but also includes grain hay,
wild hay and any variety Of grasses
and legumes. Potatoes may be ship
ped in under inspection, and must be
accompanied by certificate setting
for tn the fact that all potatoes in
the shipment have been passed over
a screen, after which they must be
placed in clean sacks before they
can be brought into Nevada.
All nursery ana ornamental stock
and other plants imported or
brought into the state Of Nevada
from the aforementioned state and
counties, must be packed in fresh
shavings, excelsior, or other suitable
packing Except tule, hay or straw,
and each shipment must be accom-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30
PRINCE CONSOLIDATED Plan To BOND
PROPERTY AND RESUME OPERATIONS

Advices received from Salt Lake
City state that several offers have
been received from strong financial
sources toward the rehabilitation OF
the Prime Mine and the management,
plans to bond the property thus pro-
viding ample funds to purchase new
equipment and again place the mine
on its old successful footing. That
the recent under ground develop
ment work entirely justifies the
large financial provision lis clearly
shown by the following facts contain
ed in the report of the last work ac-
complished, which is signed by Muir
ny G. Godbe, general manager of
the Prince Consolidated Mining COM
pany.
The last campaign of development,
encountered new mineralizinfi fis-
sure and proved beyond reasonable
doubt that the faulted portions Of
the upper ore bodies can be develop
ed and mined from the s33 foot level
and made to yield a tonnage of high
grade sulphide ore greatly in ex-
cess OF that already produced from
the upper, oxidized sections of the
mine. The profits, therefore, should
besesveral times per ton what the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30

inches per annum, and not more
than one-half Of one cent per acre in
areas where the annual rainfall is
less than tten inches per annum, for
periods not exceeding tten years,
with preferential. right. to those now
engaged in the live stock business
thereupon.
That the permits or privileges
when granted shall be irrevocabIe,
except that they may be cancelled
after due notice by the Secretary Of
the Interior for violation of the
terms or conditions of this Act or of
regulations issued hereunder, and
shall not be assigned or transferred
except with the concent of the Sec
retary.
That the grazing or permit fees
shallbe payable annually at such
time during each year as the Secre-
tary of the Interiod may prescribe.
Permits or privileges shall be admin
'stered by the Register and Receiver
Z theh local land Office of the dis
trict wherein the lands are located,
subject to appeal to the Commission
of the General Land Office and to
the Secretary of the Interior. All
moneys due under this Act shall be
paid into the local land office and
deposited in the Treasury Of the
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30
WORK AT THE HAMBURG MINES
PROGRESSES SATISFACTORILY

The Hamburg Mine now under
lease to Campbell & Lamb is respond
ing well to the development work
being done and already considerable
ore is in the bins awaiting shipment.
The profitable ore now being mined
occurs at the intersection of the
Hamburg assure and soluble bed
OF limestone favorable to ore depos-
ition through the agencies OF the So
lutions passing through the assure.
In the previous development of
the mine system of step faults was
found and on each Of these faults
there was a displacement Of the ore
bed. No difficulty was experienced
In finding the ore on the other side
as hort raises in the fault plane To-
cat"d the continuation. The outcrop
OF the assure on the surface shows
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30
FIRMS AFFECTED BY
FIRE ARRANGING
TO REOPEN

Angelo Clark. te popular .proprfe-
tor of theCony Islond who euffered
the loss Of his entire stock in the
recent fire has already reopened In
the Nesbitt building on the opposite
side OF Mainstreet. and the building
will be redecorated and stocked a.
soon az possible. in the meantime
patrons can enjoy the music from
the salvaged graphophone and are
assured of soft drinks. cigare, and
cigarettes pre-war prices. wilkes
J. Campbell, who leased Reid's
Reid's Pool Hall and Barber Shop.
has reopened the tonsorial parlor in
the old Tailor Shop and patrons can
still get a haircut. shave and q good
cigar. Reid announces that he will
re-fit and repair the partially de-
etroyed pool hall commencing inn
mediately after the insurance adj
justers visit Bill Summers, who
lost his entire equiment. hoes to Sc
cure suitable location and will re-
enter the restaurant business at the
earliest opportunity, in the meantime
his patrons are being taken care Of
at the Phoebe Hotel Phoebe Pharma-
cy and by pricate families.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30

panied by an official certificate set
ting forth that eacn package in the
shipment has been fumigated for a
period Of one hour for alfalfa weevil.
or In an air-tight enclosure subse-
quent to being boxed. baled or pack
ed for shipment with cyanide of
potassium. or sodium. at the rate of
one ounce to each cubic foot of
space"
This proclamation provides that
any hay or straw which has been
shipped into the State Of Nevada
from either Utah or Idaho. or Sweet
water, Unita and Lincoln counties,
Wyoming. or Delta and Gunnison
counties, Colorado, shall be imme-
diately sent out Of the state or de-
stroyed at the option and expense OF
the owners
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30

spective shares SO that interests with
whom the directorate are now nego-
tiating can have free field to place
treasury stock during this construc-
tive period.
In the meantime for the purpose
of clearing up the company's small
present Indebtedness in Nevada.
notes convertible ilf treasury stock
at 20 cents per share will be sub
scribed to by the present stockhold-
ers. The proceeds from the sale of
these notes will be applied to pay
the debts and protect and operate
the property. The opinion OF com
petent engineers is that the com
pany's property is ono of very high
prospective value. The size Of the
Silver Horn outcrop, the great width
OF quartz, its liberal naturalization
and the favorable opinion held of the
property by prominent geologists
combine to annex 1t most PROBABLE
that funds will be forthcoming very
shortly to determine definitely the
true worth Of the mine and justify
the high hopes held locally Of Silver
horns future.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30
POST OFFICE AT
DELTA ROBBED
BY DESPERADOES

The post office at Denta, Utah.
was recently broken into by armed
desperadoes who blew the safe and
escaped with some cash and s17O0
worth OF stamps. Jimmie Faust is
postmaster az Delta and is well
known locally, his wife formerly
Lena Franks having many relatives
in Phoebe. it is hoped that success
VIII attend the United States govern
ment in apprehending the men re-
sponsible for this serious crime.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30

the ore bearing beds adjacent to the
main fissure. which can be traced for
the fuii length Of three mining
claims. offers great possibilities. De-
veiopment on leasing basis will be
continued during the ensuing winter
and steady output should be mined
IRON the property. A number of
mining properties in the Comet dis
trict are worthy Of further explora-
tion and the discovery of high grade
ore at the Stella should aid in the
securing of the necessary capital.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30
SUMMERS RESTAURANT TO
REOPEN NEXT WEEK

w. E. Summers is improving the
building owned by the Odd Fellows
and will open restaurant at popular
prices by Wednesday of next week.
Mr., Summers and his mother op-
Grated the restaurant recently burn
ed. They carried no insurance
Their friends and patrons wish them
much success.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30
CATTLE BUYER IN pIoCHE.

A cattle buyer has been in Phoebe
recently and wants 500 yearlings
and 2-year old steers for delivery
November /, 1921.
Anyone having steers for sale, o.
they will submit their prices by
phone or letter to E. L. Nores Of the
Record Office, we will put you in
torssh waxa.he buyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
RUSS, POLAND
SIGN TREATY
Bolsheviki Promise to Pay
10000, 900 RubIes

RIGA. March fss--The p~ae. treaty
ssvoiving Russia. Poland and
Ukrainia was signed here shortly be-
fore midnight.
Tho delegates affixed their sigma
lures after months Of negotiations
Tho pact provides that ratification
must be made BY the three govern.
ments within 30 days
The treaty establishes tho frontiers
between the signafory countries
along the present linc Of dernarcation
but makes allowance for c.ssion OF
three thousand square kiiosncters
near Minsk TO Poland and the Polesi.
an district OF ukrania-
Provision 10 made for abstinence OF
all propaganda. while Russia mus;
return 20 Poland all war trophies and
archives seized since the 18th cen
fury. Poland 1. released from all
debts contracted BY czarist Russia
Ckrainia and RUSSIA undertake 20 pay
Poland 10000 900 rubies within a
year.
Unconfirrned reports were received
here that General Kamenef. com
uander In chief OF the boIshevik
armies, and Colonel Lebedeff. his
chief .of staff. have been arrested In
Moscow No reason was assigned.
The arrests were said TO have been
made BY Commissioner Dzerkinsky.
head OF the soviet extraordinary
commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
nv WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
Copyright, 1871. by United Prc>s1

MIAMI. Florida. March is.-The
!. latter days OF life. like tho autumn
rmonths. have Joys OF their own that
make them welcome. In spite OF the
silent warning tina, they bring.
They are the harvest days. and are
gladdened by tho results OF early
lahors.
No one has been more fortunate
than In family and friends, In con.
genial co-workcrs and In the satisfac.
tons that corne with the securing OF
reforms. l have lived my life In a
wonderful period. and have seen four
great constitutional amendments
adopted.
Popular election OF United States
senators brought this government
nearer 10 the people.
The income tax equals the burdens
OF the government.
Prohibition gives us our greatest
moral victory.
Suffrage gives an impetus to every
righteous cause.
have seen the nation demon.
strate its fighting strength and then
prove its disinterested devotion TO
peace and progress.
| have seen partisanship wane and
political independence grow.
. Forty years In politics have made
me an optimist- Democracy. which
Is stronger than any party. viii solve
all our Problems
While hope and expect 10 sec my
party play an important part. the
country with so forward. whether the
democrats lead or lag behind l am
sure. too. that our government will
lead in the movement for disarYna.
ment and world peace.
God II on His throne. and the
teachings OF the Prince of Peace en-.
crt an uncsasing influence on tn.
hearts OF mankind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smooth, Says Specialist

Any breaking out OF the skin. even
fiery. itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome BY applying a little Men
tho-Suiphur, declares "A noted skin
specialist Because Of It's germ
destroying properties. this sulphur
preparation begins at once to soothe
irrftated skin and heal eruptions
such as rash. pimples and ring
worm.
II seldom fails 10 remove the tor.
nent and Disagreement. and you do
not have TO wait for relief from en-
barrassment. Improvement quickly
shows. Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain a small jar OF Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use It like cold cream.-Advertise-
rnent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
B. |. t." NOTED
HUM0RIST, DIES
Chicago "Column Conduc.
tor" Passes Away

CHICAGO. March ID. I. T."
r dead
The Chicago Trihuno's column
conductor Bertrum Lesion Taylor
ono OF Americas foremost humor-
lists. known and loved by thousands
OF newrpapcr readers. passed away
today.
lie was III two weeks from pneu-
monia.
lie kept up his column as long
as he had strength 20 continue, the
last appearance OF his work being
on Tuesday
In the last few columns" he re
ferr~d iokiugly 90 the illness which
resulted In his death
Taylor edited the ~ lin. o. Type
or Two" In the Tribune for IS years.
HE was regarded as the dean OF
American column conductor
Thousands OF contributors IN all
parts OF the world sent paragraphs
for his column.
To make the line" WINS an honor
and privilege for which some Of
the leading literary lights % tho
country strovc, All contributors
masked their Identity with pseu.
donyma
Taylor contributed 20 many maya.
rincs and was tho author Of several
books. including THE Well In tho
Wood" "cha rinian." The PIPE.
smoke Carry" Motley Mcasures''
and "rab's ballads"
Besides his widow he II survived
by two children. barbara. years
old. and Alva. "a
Taylor was born In Goshen. Mass,
In 1888, After studying al the Col.
leE- of the city Of New York he en-.
tered Newspaper work. serving his
apprenticeship on several small East.
ern weekii-s, lie later t~came editor
% a Newspaper at Greenfield. ". ~.
He came West In 1895 and was
editor 81 the Duluth News Tribune
for three years, In 1899 he came 90
Chicago and conducted a column for
tho Journal until 1901 when he Join.
81 the Tribune star. editing tho
lime o. Type or Two"
In 1904 he went 10 New York and
h~camr contributor 20 Puck and
tho sun. remaining there until 1909.
when h. returned 10 Chicago and re.
stunned The Line
Hts daily mail war voiurnlnoun,
hundreds Of contributions arriving.
representing practically every state
In tho Union and foreign countries.
IN !. r" ended the last column
Of his "a Line o. Type or Two" pub
iished Tuesday. with this paragraph.
You know tho infailihi. sign OF
spring Father on the back porch
cleaning las, falls mud from his
golf shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
ASSERTS JAPS
WON'T DISARM

That Japan will not adopt naval
disarmament policy was asserted by
Count X. Hirosawa. newly appointed
minister TO Spain. who was In Seattle
Friday en- route TO Madrid.
The count declared that Japan has
already embarked on a naval building
program.
Japan should have mandate
over the Island OF Yap." Count Hiro-
sawa declared. Not that we want 10
for,Ify Yap-but we deserve the man.
date"
The Japanese minister was inter.
ested In the an,i.slien land ownership
law passed recently by the state legis-
lature. but offered no comment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
mferers are doing now. Instead d
ialing tones. or trying to patch up !
coor digestion. they are attacking the
reo! cause Of the ailment-cIoeEed
liver and disordered bowels
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets sruusa
DIE liver in a soothing. healing way,
When the liver and bowels are pers
forming their natural functions. awav
goes indigestion and stomach troubles
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue. poor appetite, a lazy. don't
,arc feeling. no ambition or enrNy.
trouble with undigested foods? Tsks
Olive I ablets. the substitute for caInel.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets ne ,
purely vegetable compound mixed with
hive oil. You will know them by their
,livc color. They do the work without
yr1ping. cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for Quick
relief Eat what you like. l5c and SOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Colored Singers at
Y. M. G. A. Sunday

Gamers coiored jubilee singers
will furnish the special music at
the mems mass meeting In the Y.
81. C. A auditorium Sunday after
noon. The speaker will be George
Irving. International secretary Of
the association.
Al 215 "A program will be given
In the lobby by Miss Lois Wiley.
contraito. and Miss Bernadine Win
ters, reader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Wanderer Guilty;
Sentenced to Die

CHICAGO. March iss-carl Wan.
dcrcr was yesterday found guilty
OF numbering tho ragged stranger. !"
and was sentenced 10 death by a
jury In criminal court
This was Wanderers second trial
~ the FIRST M was found guilty OF
staying his wife and sentenced 10
20 years In prison.
Wandercr hired the dupe 90 stage
fake hoidup and shot his wife
and then the ragged stranger"
The jury elaborated about one
hour.