davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-02

ritory and local mining men have
constantly predicted that many
profitable mines viii be found there
with deep development. At the
same time this deep work must be
done under the direction of compe-
tent engineering advice, as for econ
omical work every advantage must
be taken Of the geological indica-
tions presented. Tho operations OF
the Nevada Silver Klondike com.
pany are being conducted along
these efficient lines and the results
are being watched with great inter,
est by the mining operators of the
Phoebe district.
A few miles to the north of the
Silver Klondike mine, and in tn,
same range Of mountains, is tn,
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-02
GREY EAGLE MINE
EXAMINED BY
ENGINEER

The Grey Eagle and atterson min
ing properties, which are located in
Cave Valley, and owned by James c.
Riordan and associates, were recent
ly examined bv Engineer Anderson
who is making bis headquarters al
Phoebe. Nj Anderson represent
New York capital and is on the
lookout for mining property ol
merit.
The Grey Eagle mine is a patent
ed property and was worked In thu
early 81, enties, at which time con
siderable highgrade silver ore wa'
mined. This property is only four
or Ave miles from the Lake valle'
mine, which is now building a mill
and the haul would be all down
grade.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-02
NEW MINING BILL IS
INTRODUCED IN
CONGRESS

At the request of the chairman of
the House committee on Mines and
Mining, Representative Samuel s.
Arentz introduced H. r. 1886, to
codify and revise the mining laws of
the United States. This bill, as in
troduced. was q report made by Q
committee of mining engineers ap-
pointed by the director Of the Uni
ted States Bureau of Mines in 1917
to codify and revise the mining
laws.
Congressman Arentz urges that
this bill receive the careful atten-
ton Of every citizen Of Nevada in
terested in mining. 1t must not
pass in its present form. Represen-
tative Arentz introduced it for the
purpose of giving it extensive publi-
city. He respectfulll requests that
all those interested read the bill
carefully, study it, and then write
him In detail regarding all objec-
tions, SO that when the time comes a
battery Of proof can be presented.
from those this legislation would ef-
feet, that much of the legislation
proposed by the bill is not only un-
necessary, but may be inimical to
the interests Of mining men.
Address communications to Room
179 House Affice Building, Wash.
ington, D. C.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-02
SUNDAY TRAINS TO
TONOPAH ARE
SUSPENED

Unconditional permission to dis
continue Sunday train service on the
Tonopah & Go1dfield Railroad has
been granted by the Nevada public
service commission and permission
for the establishment of a stage line
to operate on Sunday between Nina
and Tonopah has been granted to B.
LaBevere The rail service discon-
tinuance will go into effect next
Sunday, according to advices re-
ceived in Reno, says the Gazette.
After an applicatin has been fined
by the company with the commits
sion on May 16 and a hearing held
on June 13, the commission allowed
the company to withdraw it's Sunday
service upon the condition that a
motor car would be substituted for
steam train. On August the
company produced the evidence be-
fore the commission to show that
the motor car could not be operated
over it's line and the permit to dis
continue Sunday service entirely
was granted last Saturday.
The permit becomes effective a,
soon as reasonable notice has beer
given by the T. & G. company to the
public.
Efforts of the company to discon
tinue service on Sunday have beer
bitterly opposed by the people o.
Tonopah and other Southern Nevad;
towns. The line joins the Southern
Pacific at Tonopah Junction, soutl
Nina, and 1t was the contention o
the T. G. that business in the soutl
does not warrant the operation o
trains on Su lday, giving as a reason
that the Tonopah strike had con
siderable to do with decreases Il
business.-Ely Times.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-02

ore. This ore was lying on the bot
tom o. the cave, apparently so de-
POSTED, and the area so opened is
quite extensive, the dimensions of
the cave being at least SO by 40 feet
Assaye Ct the ore exposed average
20 oun es in silver, 81 per cent iron.
4 per cent lead, 2.5 per cent copper
with OILY 81 per cent of insolubla
content Pick and showed work cas-
lily mines this most desirable ore.
At a point 55 feet South Of this
ore bod. a raise from the footwall
drift hrNke through the hanging
wall y the ere body above which
proved TO be lead carbonate ore, as
aging ~ ources in silver, 16 per
cent iead aAd ga per cent IL copper
The territory 10th above and below
this orebody is vergin ground and
great possibilities exist in the fur
ther exploitation OF this valuable ore
body. On the 500 foot level ant
80 feet South East of the big stopt
ore is still being mined that assay,
16.5 ounces in silver, 14.3 per cen
lead with small copper content ant
a production Of Is tons a day is be
ing taken daily from this territory
AS the development Of the Bristo
mine proceeds the mineralizatio,
gives every assurance that the per
iod of production at the present rat
will be Of long duration.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-02
BLACK METALS MINE WILL SHORTLY
/ COMMENCE SHIPPING FlUX|NG ORE

work at the Black Metals mine will
be under the superintendency of
James Quirk, well known in botn
Utah ond Nevada as a successful
mining operator. having been super
intendent of the Mercur Consolidat-
ed in Utah at the time when this
property had a world wide reputa-
ton. Mr.. Quirk will. of course. be
remembered locally as superinten-
dent of the Prince Consolidated.
from which position he resigned on
account of severe sickness several
years 60.
Mr.. Quirk's first work will be In
thoroughly looking over the Black
Metals property and in determining
the best working faces from which
the initial production can be made
economically. A large tonnage of
fiuxing ore is available and 1t is
claimed that it is of a character and
analysis that makes it greatly desir.
ed by the Salt Lake Smelters. The
principal value in the ore is silver
contained in a lime base with small
quantities lead and copper, the
The Black Metals Mine at Jack
rabbit, near Phoebe, will shortly
commence shipping silver fiuxins
ore to the Salt Lake Smelters ac
cording to Manager e. H. Snyde,
who is now looking after the opera
tions at he Bristol property, alst
owned by the Snyder interests. TIL,
excess of iron, manganese and lim'
over insoluble content of the ore il
from 40 to so per cent. This or,
should net at the present price o
silver, the ore avera ging about L,
ounces, at least $500 per ton owe
all expenses of mining, transpcrte
tion and treatment. With .arg
scacle operation, justified by tn
available tonnage exposed large
profits should be realized by tn
company under conservative mar
: agement.
Already the mine has produce
over quarter of million tons {
silver fluxing ore and is credite
with being the third largest pre-
ducer in the Phoebe district. Th
records demonstrate that the fir.
class ore averaged over 80 ounce
OF silver to the on, some cars
the past having assayed extremel
high in silver. lead and copper. tt
t flux ore now in sight is the exter
r sion of the rich ore into the PEI
3 meable lime beddings, typical of I'll
1 geology of the district, these bet
: d1ngs mainetin an average grat
: and are reached on the intersection
OF the main fissure systems develo
g ed in the mine. The lime beddin,
9 OF the Bristol Mines dip into IL
: Black Metals property and a nur
r Der OF the assures that stril
C through the Bristol Mines contin,
: on through the Black Metals, ii
o m1neralized zone embracing the i
tersection of two fracture zon
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-02

Mr.. Bert Kemmer, the popular
muscial Of Silverhorn, who kindly
furnished the music for the Gene
terry Benefit Wednesday nighth. was
entertained at dinner at the home Of
F. w. Dickle. Mr.. Dickle had prepar-
ed spread for six, at which five OF
Mr.. Kemmer's friends Of Phoebe and
Silverhorn had been invited in
honor Of the guest. Mr.. Dickle
proved a very worthy host and the
lnner was enjoyed by all present.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-02
DELAY IS FEARED
|. ON THE ROAD BILL

The Congressional Record of last
week contains very interesting ac-
count of the debate and the prelim-
inaries leading up to the bringing
out of the good roads bill, which
was finally passed by the Senate.
This bill is one of the most impor-
tant for Nevada to be before Con-
gress for many years, and the lead
ing part taken by Senator Key Pitt
nan to bring the bill out from it's
pigeon hole before adjournment is
one of he notable features OF the
record Nevada's senior Senator
proved a powerful factor in getting
this measure through the Senate,
and his great service in this respect
should not be overlooked by this
State. His initiative and ability
largely forced the. issue to a sue
cessful climax
The Gazette saws, however, that
reports received in Reno Monday by
G. c. Cottrell, State Highway En-
gineer, were not encouraging for
passage of the Federal aid road bill
by the House prior to the recess.
! Telegraphic advices to Mr.. Cot
terrell from Congressman Areutz
were to the effect that the Nevada
representative had been informed
by House leaders that there would
be little prospect Of the bill going
through.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-02
sPAETH, MAC KNIGHT & COM
PANY FINANCE CONSTRUC-
TIVE WORK IN STAMPEDE,
DISTRICT.

Extensive development work Is
planned by the Nevada Silver Klon-
dixie company on the Great Western
mine in the Stampede district, near
Phoebe. Colonel Maurice J. Fink.
the general manager of the com
pany, returned this week from New
York City and other eastern points,
and expressed himself as more than
pleased with the conditions at the
company's property, stating that de-
velopment will be pushed with
vigor. Manager Fink was surprised
at the amour: of development work
already accomplished by w. E.
Brodie, who has contracted the en-
tire development work to date. All
the mining work done is under the
direction of John Carter Anderson,
mining engineer of Tuscon, Arizona,
whose conservative constructive rec
concentrations insure the success of
the enterprise. Mr.. Anderson is a
geologist of established reputation
and the extreme care and foresight
with which he governs his recon-
mendations is practical in it's full
est sense.
Only commencing operations
about three months ago on the
Great Western mine, the Silver
Klondike company have already ac-
complished about 800 feet of tun-
mel and drifting, which work has al
ready proved up the immense iron
vein which traverses the property
and this vein has been demonstrated
to be continuous to the east. The
vein has not as yet been cross cut
as the management is bending every
effort to push the work of picking
up the contact west Of the fault, suf
ficient work has been done however
to indicate that the vein at the tun
hOA iONO1 10 eiI lOloI ulIy LOCI WluC
as for fifty feet beyond the porphyr.
contact the tunnel passed through 4;
mass of lime boulders heavily stain
ed with iron. The drift cross Gu
has now been turned to the west un
der engineer Anderson's direction
to explore the vein west of the fault
thus it will be only few days be
fore the heading should reach tn
downward extension of the higl
grade ore exposed on the surfac
cropping Of the big iron vein. As
says from this ore on the surface ra
50 ounces of silver to the ton an
63.5 per Get lead, while a few fee
below the surface the ore as expos
ed assayed over 800 ounces in silver
demonstrating the high character @
the ore as found on the property.
During September the Nevada Sill
yer Klondike company plan to drii
on the west contact far enough t
|, determine the size and continuity c
the big vein in the westerly diret
tion and also sink a winze at leas
fifty feet below the tunnel Engir
eer Anderson has during the pas
month made a most thorough stud
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
Peabody IS
Contest Winner

The9baby contest held at the Bel
mont park pavilion OF Monday after
noon as q part Of. the Labor day ceie-
bratton aroused no little amount Of
interest and proved t be one Of the
most attractive features Of the days
y was announced. experienced con-
siderable difficulty in picking the
winners. and the scores OF the first
eight children selected were given as
almost perfect"
Out Of the forty children entered.
BABE Peabody. the little three
months old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Waiter Peabody. Ills lone avenue.
was adjudged the prize winner. The
n 10 9 standard made out by some
OF the best pediatric doctors In the
country. Consideration was made OF
age. weight, height and measure
ments Of each child.
Following are the decisions submit
ted by the Judges:
First prize-'Babe' Peabody. 1113
lone avenue.
Second prize-Truman sorbo. $40
Fourth n
Third prize-Jack Arthur Weller.
9i6 North Seventh street.
Fourth prize-Blanche Schmitz. 825
North Fifth street.
Fifth prizc-Donald Armstrong,
123A South Third street
Sixth prize-Kcnneth Leifur, SOC.
North Fifth street.
Seventh p-ise-Ellen Dipple. East
Grand Forks. Route No. l..
Eighth prize-James Glockner, All
Franklin avenue.
The Judges were Miss Beta Chris
tianson. Hazel Hutchcson, Mrs. B. O..
Sorbo and Mrs. Margaret Froats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06

Among the local young men who
nre expecting to resune their work
At ST. Johns university at College
vile. Mtnn.- this year, are Messrs. u
mont Sherlock, son Of J.. C. Sherlock,
203 North Fourth street East Grand
Forks, James Poupore. son of J. r.
Poupore. South Third street and Ed
ward Sheehy. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sheehy. sos North Third street.
The university will open September
g..
Misses Emma Fadelanj and
Matte Shaw left Monday night for
the Twin Cities. where they will
spend the coming two weeks. visiting
friends and attending the Minnesota
state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mahowald,
AT North Fourth street have had
Mrs. Mahowald's father, Nick Leath
Of Bird Island, MINI. as their guest
for W weeks. Mr.. Leath returned
to his home this noon. En- route he
VIII stop In Minneapolis for the state
fair.
Miss Agnes Treacy returned to her
home in Fargo Monday evening, after
visiting over the Labor day week end
at the home Of her father. Thomas
Treacy, 915 North Fourth street. On
Saturday morning, Miss Irene Treacy
will go to Foxholm. N. D., to resume
teaching in that city next yea Miss
Treacy will stop in Minot to be the
house guest of Miss Cecilia Belanger,
for a few days.
On Wednesday evening, Miss Agnes
Mahowald. AT North Fourth street,
expects to leave for Duluth, Mimi,
where she will enter the Villa Schol-
astica to study this year. Miss
Mahowald is the daughter OF MI. and
Mrs. Joseph Mahowald. Alfred Ma
howald left Monday night to resume
his studies at st. Johns college. Col
'legevlle, MINI.
X X +
Miss Pearl Griffin. who spent the
weekend at her home in Devils Lake,
has returned to Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06

Mrs. Sherman Lowe, 524 GrisRs
avenue. will entertain informally in
her home this evening in compliment
TO Miss Grace Carroll, whose marriEe
to Jess W. Tuttle is to take place this
month. The guests are to devote tho
evenings hours to sewing for the
bridal chest.
On Friday afternoon Miss Muriel
O'Keefe has invited a company to
her home, 5o4 International avenue.
in Miss CAROLS honor.
X \ \
Mrs. Andrew kaufman. Bentzen
block, will go to Towner. on wednes-
day morning to spend a fortnight
with her son-in-law and daughter, DR..
n Mrs. o. L. Kermott, Towner, N.
D. "
X \ +
Mrs. Q. K Finseth and daughter
Gina OF Silverton, Ore, spent the first
OF the week in Grand Forks as the
guests OF the formers niece. Mrs. 3.
7. Aasheim, 524 Cherry street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06

August was perhaps a bit warm to
consider what kind of fur one would
wear in midwinter, but the woman
who did consider the question then
surely saved money. Fur prices
have taken a jump since the last day
Of August and will probably remain
at their new level until after the hou-
days. Some OF the smart models
which found favor among the Au-
gust buyers were wraps which re-
sembled frocks.
Pictured here IL a lovely wrap OF
moleskin which Is built on these
frock lines. 1t makes a striking out
ht for either afternoon or evening
wear. A silver fox scarf forms the
collar and a wide girdle with balls of
fur finishing the ends marks a low
waistline. Wide. graceful sleeves
lend charm to the lines OF the wrap.
A moleskin toque with a velvet fancy
at the side completes the outfit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
DID Tinker Bobz2
alalszs -EslgStories
A9g3Nl 81 arixAe HoIcornb
81 ariysleh H. holcornb.
THE FIRST
ARRIVES.

2. esErH%. +fEGePA& ts41seEf5 $3.50 HI5skE ~
Now, II you ever packed your
lunch and went away to the woods,
or n Lake, or the River, for a
whole day You will know how Tinker
BOZ and silky. the Monkey, and
Major Pole Cat felt. when they star.
ed for the Lake In the Magic Basket.
I'm just going to, take 4 chance
az fshipg myself said the Mlly
Monkey to the King as they were OF.
silly fellows! What could q
Monkey know about fishing? But he
thought he knew all about It
You couldn't fish II you had a
SILVER hook and q golden pole" said
MajorsPoie Cat. Major was a prett,
good judge Of fishermen, too.
Well, III try It q bit anyway and
4 can catch them II they are in the
water and I car see them. For. /
haven't Ger anything yet that I
couldn't outrnn. especially in this
This made Major. Pole Cat laugh.
Outrun q fish. the idea! Who ever
heard of q fish running? ~ see very
clearly. MI Monkey. that you know.
very little about a fish, but when the
is over you will know more.
Ha! Ha! who ever heard OF q fish
running In the water!"
They not long on the way
Tor the Creature of the Kings De-
sire moved very swiftly, and had il
been that the edge Of the basket
being high the wind would have
the Kings hat of.
Tinker Bob knew that the early
morning was the time to fish and he
anxious to be at the fishing
ground before any of the dshermen
arr1ved. He was there, too. in plen-
y Of time, not q fisherman about.
SUIT fish were having a nne time
playing tag. Some Of them were
JUMPING out of the water an the
tme. First there would be a splash
1ere and then a splash there Then
would jump high out Of the
water and his back would glitter IN ,
he morning sunshine. I'm bet I
'ould catch one of chose fellows Il I |
wanted to-" said Silky. as he watched
hem jump.
You had better wait and let al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06

fisherman show you how to ash be-
fore you fall into the water and sare
them all away. That was Majors
advice.
Suddenly q sharp harsh rattle
caused all three. even Tinker BcA,
to look up from the Lake They each
nav the fellow who Eas rafting. 1t
was 4 bird about = third hyxes than
Red Wing. the BtAckhlrd- and his
head was all "a OF prororsfco to the
SIZE of his body. He VAS making
straight fer "a eaunp q h~seH t~
the other side Of an old log that ex-
tended out Into the lake That's
the first fisherman to 2rive- 1ss
Tinker Bob. and ven 60 -ixhs cre~
and see hin before aroshec ccxcek
Well who in the world was 2
asked SSfr. tcr his e--s-
ossty r. verT great
Why, dont ye1 Rsav kH TA1tx
he's 4 r&eszr cd ra<sse
Come On let's kEry CT h. ~
on What do ye2 Suppose der
Ipsmpnux-h Log Neck Arrives
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06

4 ~ ~ ~
have rremed tn G~ T--r 49,
Iorn< an -ss- -
through the ease Before a. -
rage. which ws an srcs IS nsS-
surDer. @. Taxsr ve N< AZ
mira Jeu-n xd s | Re -@-
bered By local people as ExE1r Reen
y art department. Fruit -xr5nr a1S -
bride naoord rr -CnrEm@ n
points m MEU and sn -zEs
70 Gf1nn f0rs. ssos @e a0E1 -r
oo"n Tie Gssa1 EAxA
Dr. e E F-each- E1usDe x.z1.H
returned IN MouGE rr 4=x ~
days 1ur1E A. Lzx 91 A
several days a La Bsmrl a. N
guests ut @ G. Ii Cuaav. ase xazr
MlM aagce Martin N Ex4 Er
waa IN G-am FarE r- tn -r-r
wsea and s,rs,1r. r~-
!,
~ -" 7 E11aa Er-
ING the cunning Esz-
IN Mpnrzr S,uz1- w.Ix 1f
A: ss1 csasr 0rIer at E1 @
- - nran IA ms dznnnE nrUde
aM I eVen EaE dpsuHg 4 & a-HcaH
- Mea e ~ @auh
aaaae AazMa GA Wa
am TIT he rssa ~ -I4
n.,on .ae e 11znsa S
.s - prE E1eSnssr
- ~SI.HHs "R VI 'sDeI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06

Friends In Grand Forks have re-
cetved cards from L. z. Raymond,
Frank B. Feetham and z. J. Lander.
who are enjoying an interesting
camping tour. They put up at
Grand Marais, Ont. on Lake Super
Tor. a distance of some ninety miles
from Port Arthur. Ont, on Wednes.
day night, according to word Just
received.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06

Ntss Irene FISHER JesE 9irudsv
night to spend the week In Mime
apoiM With her mother Mrs G.. y
Fisher, who Ia visiting rf1ers- Miss
Fisher will attend tbs MIuueaorz
stats fair while in that city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Brathland have
returned to their home IN Wahpeton,
n. D., after spending some time at
the home OF Mrs. Bratland's parents,
and Mrs. N. Iverson, ia Cotton
wood street. Mr.. and Mrs. N. Iver-
son have closed their cottage at Ma
pie Lake, and with their family, have
returned to town for the winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06

IN tmpurz1r Sszzr1- me.-nx nf
As1cia ci1artE 9rIer 1T EwH e
VIII d. nHif u TINS HznnnH n...T,ia
tt1IH eveutaE. merInR Il & a-x~a
~ memnr7 EE T-FI II Esup
Aaade Ad&Ena- W IL c.. Ex-@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06

Mrs. Frank r. Davies accompan.
led by her little daughter Frances,
returned to Plummer. MINI, on
Monday noon after spending a short
time in Grand Forks as the guest
OF her mother, Mrs. e. Collins, Uni.
versity avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06

While his wife was absent from
hons an Oregon man decided 10 try
his hand ~ making cakes for q
coEapetttton AZ the county fair. His
cake va found so deltcious compar-
that he was awarded special prize.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06

Q q better wait and let .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06

Mrs. e. J. Davidson and children
have closed Bellevue" their sum
mer home. at Maple Lake, for the
and on Monday afternoon re-
turned to the city. DR.. Davidson
rnotored out to- bring his family to
town.. They were accompanied by
Miss Anna Lou Hazlett, who has been
Miss Florence's house guest for &
fortnight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06

Tomonus-AE. Log Neck Arrives
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06

Mrs. Roy E. Anderson and little
son. Roy Eugene, of Minot. have come
to Grand Forks to spend two weeks
with friends. Mrs. Anderson was
Miss Pearl Green. During their visit
here Mrs. Anderson and her son will
be guests of Mrs. Sarah Green, Cot
zain block, the formers mother.