davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-30

for reorganization. Colonel Lama
said his conclusions were drawn
from an exhaustive study of the d.
Visions operations and from reports
sent in by officers in action. He
said copies of communications In
support of his assertion were on
file at the war department. The
division was composed OF Missouri
, 1921-12-30

SANTIAGO. Chile. Dec. so.-By
The Associated Press1chile has
broken off negotiations with Peru
regarding the dispute over the PROV
inces OF Tacna and africa. declar-
ing that further exchange OF views
Is useless y note sent in renY 10
, 1921-12-30
ITO DEAD, IS
BELFAST Toll

BELFAST. Dec. 80. = Official fig
ures made public here show hat dur
ing tho year, 10 persons, including
IL policemen were killed in disorders
and that $40 had been wounded by
bullets or bomba
, 1921-12-30
PROHIBITION
AGE NTS NIP
LIQUOR PLOT
of Booze on Gigantic Scale
Frustrated Through Detection of
Forged Permits, NeW York

NEW YORK, Dec. so.-An elaborate plot for the illegal
withdrawal of liquor through forged permits, counterfeited
mail receipts and prohibition headquarters sta
tionery and even the forged signature of the woman clerk
who signed for registered mail at headquarters was revealed
last night by Ralph A. Day, federal prohibition director, and
, 1921-12-30

Jackson gave some insights into what
is. in his opinion. the largest general
liquor raid ever conducted in the
United States by federal officers alone.
in an attempt to clean up "the wettest
spot in western America"
Acting under permission from Ma
tionai Prohibition Director Haynes
and Attorney General Daugherty. the
mobilization of the Al special deputies
, 1921-12-30
POWer Lines Are
Dynamited, Ohio
ToWn Is Dark

LIMA. Peru. Dec. Selma to-
night was in darkness, disaffected en-
ployes having dynamited the elec.
trical power lines supplying the capt.
tai and its suburbs in an effort TO tie
up the light and street car service
over New Years.
, 1921-12-30
PRESIDENT OF
BANK IS slain

MUSTANG, Okla. Dec. so.-sev-
eral automobiles loaded with armed
men are searching today for the slay~
er OF E. w. Brindley, president of
the Mustang State bank. who late last
night was called from his home into
his yard and shot to death by a man
, 1921-12-30
larry CRAFT IS LIMITED TO 10000 TONS
ARMED FORCES QUELL PITCHED
battle in MEXICAN CHAMBER
OF DEPUTIES, GUARDS PLACED

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 29-CBy The Associate w1-
The Mexican chamber of deputies was invaded med
forces today for the first time in its history when tr4 ere
called in to quell fighting in the galleries between ms
sympathizing with the Liberal Constitutionalist partyl .
Social Democratic bloc. Whips and canes were used q
, 1921-12-30
TRAGIC TALE UNF0LDED BY Lad
STORY STARTS In RED RUSSIA

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 30.-A tale of narrowing adventure
beginning when his father was killed in a Bolshevist uprising
in Russia was unfolded yesterday when Jimmie Taylor, IL
years of age, was brought into the juvenile court on charges
of delinquency.
"Tm no Iandlubber." Jimmie told Judge ROYAL E.. era
, 1921-12-30
Former Army Instructor at Kelly Field
Sinashes French Record by Margin of
THO Hours in Great Flight

MINEOLA, n. Y, Dec. 3o-(By The Associated Press.)-
The Larsen monoplane pioted by Edward Stinson, which
this morning broke the worlds continuous flying record of
"a hours, 10 minutes and z seconds, descended shortly after
IL :15 a. m. after having been in the air &c hours, 10 min
utes and 35 seconds.
, 1921-12-30
Tenement Fired
By Bomb Blast

ROCHESTER,. N. z, Dec. so.-The
lives of 81 persons were endangered
early today in a tenement house fire,
which followed n mysterious explo-
sion believed by the police to have
been a bomb. One suspect was ar
rested.
, 1921-12-30
BLIZZARD SWEEPS HALIFAX.

HALIFAX. N. g.. Dec. so.-Hall-
fax today was in the grip OF a bliz-
Street car service was suspend
ed during the %forenooii.
, 1921-12-30
II DEPUTIES RIDE LIQUOR
SPECIAL TO STATE CAPITAL
$4,000 Worth of Liquor Makes Up Rest of
Cargo of THO Special Cars From
Toms Along Union Pacific

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Dec. BODY The Associated Press
With the arrival here today of State Prohibition Director
Carl Jackson, and two special cars, one carrying al special
deputies and the other confscated liquor valued at more than
50,000, seized in raids conducted Wednesday and Thurs
day in Rock Springs, Green River and South Superior. Mr..
, 1921-12-30

Riotlng in Cairo and other cities in
which lives were lost followed removal
of zagloul and his five followers to
Suez by the British authorities after
they had refused to cease their politl-
cal agitation.
, 1921-12-30
REBEL
IS DEPORTED

CAIRO. Egypt. Dec. so.-By The
Associated Press. Said Zaslou'
Pasha. Nationalist leader and his five
followers who were arrested at Cairo
last Friday sailed from suez for Cey-
lon last night.
, 1921-12-30

MINEoLA. N. Y. Dec. 5o.-A ne,
Continued on Page So
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO BACK BASEBALL

At the suggestion of Victor Hu-
son. made at the meeting of the
Phoebe ommercial Club at their last
meeting. the club will begin early in
the season to interest itself as a
body in the welfare of the Phoebe
baseball club for the ensuing season
and a committee consisting of Mr..
Huson. Thomas McCormac and Dan
w. Franks was named by President
Lee of the club. to confer with Off
GERS of the ball club regarding the
prospects and plan of action.
Mr.. Huson suggested that the Pi-
oche Commercial body make known
to those interested in baseball the
foct that the club would get behind
the movement for financing a team.
and for assistance in the matter of
furnishing money and labor neces-
sary for the repairing and building
OF the proper sort of a baseball dia-
mond. His suggestions met with
The unanimous approval of those at
the meeting.
1t is possible that a baseball hop
the first of the season will be held
in Phoebe during tn mkt month, not
alone for the purpose of raising
funds, but also for the purpose of
stimulating interest in the baseball
club.
Charles A. Thompson, who was
present at the meeting, stated that
with the proper attitude of cooper
alton and effort displayed by citizens
of Phoebe, he would move back the
fence that now stands In the out
field of the grounds, and would per-
nit the club to use the storehouse
standing near for the storing Of the
baseball material etc, during the
playing season.
Among the matters discussed in
this connection, was the construc-
ton of suitable grandstand. to fill
the requirements of the city, and the
widening of the road, to permit cars
to enter and leav the park with ease
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28
TEAMS HAULING SUPPLIES
TO Silver HORN DISTRICT

In spite OF the severe weather and
heavy snow. teams are engaged haul
ing the new camp in the Silver Horn
district near Bristol.
Lumber is now being hauled u
the mine and the boarding house
equipment recently shipped from CT
ma has arrived at the depot, and will
Immediately be installed at the pro-
perties.
A number of men are working In
the district and better weather and
additional housing Accommodations
will see a large number of men en-
ployed.
New York and Tonopah capital Is
heavily interested in the properties
and great activity is xpected In the
spring.
Frank A. Champion, of the firm
Champion and Champion, mining en-
gineers of Santa Monica, is at pre-
sent in Los Angeles and an ASSAY
office will shortly be erected and eo-
uipped to serve the properties. C.E.
Blount. of Salome, Arizona, is In
charge of the development work now
being prosecuted.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28
ZERO LEASE PRODUCING ORE
OPERATED BY GUIDO COTI|Nl

A car load Of silver lead ore is
now ready for shipment from the
zero lease, owned Jointly by Guido
Cottina and Joe Santini, and recent
assays indicate that the ore will
have a shipping value of $35 Der
tor.
This mine Is a contact between the
limestone and quartzite with a sma i
be't OF shale between the lime har,g-
Ing wall and the shale. The strike
o. ire vein is northerly and sou.,e,
" snd dips southwesterly at an an
gle OF a little less than 80 deg .e.,s
TV' characters of ore occur In the
pFo' erty, black oxide Of mangau. 40
carrying some iron and SILICA and
contains only gold and silver val
ue5; the other is a soft carbonate,
ore, which carries substantial con-
tent In lead, with corresponding sill
yer values. The width of the ore
varies from one to six feet.
This mine is developed by tun-
7el run on the vein for a distance of
about 900 feet. Also by the Mitch
ell shaft, sunk $50 feet on the vein
and connecting with the tunnel at a
point 800 feet from the portal.
A second shaft, called the Sum-
NIT Is situated to the south and high
er up on the hill from the Mitchell
This shaft is sunk for a distance of
125 feet, its bottom being about 100
feet above and $50 feet southerly
from the tunnel face.
Two important ore shoots are de-
veloped by these shafts and consi-
derable ore has been extracted from
both during the last three years.
1t Is difficult to estimate the ouan-
t:ty OF ore still in sight in the pro-
perty as the development work
done has not been sufficiently sys.
tematic. The ore zone is wide and
is hlled with tale, decomposed lime
stone and shale ana shows every evi-
dence of a strong teaching action
having taken place. The possibilit-
lee should therefore be great II de-
yeloped at depth.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28
GYuDDS RESIGNS AS Secretary
Of pI0CHE Commercial CLUB

L T.. d. Marriage. well known Pr.
oohe ran, and who has always dis.
piaycd an interest in public affairs
was unanimously chosen as secre-
taiy Of the Phoebe Commercial Club
last Saturday evening.
This action became necessary nv
the resignation of w. w. Grubbs,
Who hai been secretary for the last
year tr more, and who recently wen
to his home at Virginia to spend tNe
Sir'."r
Members present expressed salts
faction and appreciation Of the way
in which the retiring secretary ha j
handled the affairs of the Office 4 ir-
ing h.. ipcumbency.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28
NEVADA RESPONDING NICELY
TO CALL FOR EUROPEAN AID

Mrs. J. L Bowman, of Phoebe. To-
cal cttr.nan OF tiIe committee ter
tn Errorean "a ,aren Relief Fun i.
has received d letter from state head
quarters In which was stated that
tie entire state OF Nevada is res
pording splendidly, and that Tono-
pah has remitted $$11OO, Elko
$l026, Lovelock, $3.50, Wells. $500
Carson, $3.50, and Reno is now COM
pleting her desired quota of $4,000.
The letter gave assurances that the
state quota of $4,000 would be
easily reached.
Phoebe did her bit toward this
having sent a total of $1O8.76. The
Bank of Phoebe is the depository for
the money received In this county,
and II there remains anyone who
has not contributed and who would
care to do so, the contrfhsfion will
be accepted at the bank.
A complete list of all the monev
received by the different committees
in the different states will be pub
hshed In the Literary Digest in the
near future. ~
The children of Phoebe and vicinity
contributed their share Of money
and energy to this work. and deserve
credits for the efforts exerted and
the results obtained.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28
WILLIAM S. HAUFLER AND
MISS LEFTY EDWARDS MARRIED

William s. Haufer, popular bust
ness man of Phoebe, slipped one ov-
er on his many friends in the coun-
ty recently, this fact becoming
known last Saturday when it was
discovered that he and Miss Lefty
Viola Edwards, of Panaca, had sto-
len a march to Beaver, Utah, on the
10th, where they were married.
Bills friends would have been in
the dark concerning the event. up
e the present time. had it not been
for the fact that Phoebe resident is
subscriber to a Beaver newspaper,
which contained the announcement
II the wedding.
Mrs. Haufier is the daughter
ot Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Edwards,
OF Panaca, is popular, charming and
has always been recognized as one
VI the finest types Of young woman
hood in the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haufier will make
heir home in Phoebe, where he is
Nrgaged in business, and where he
intends to acquire residence pro-
perty in the near future.
The Record joins with the MANY
friends of the bridal pair in wishine
Tor them every measure of happi.
ness.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28

cent lead.
On May II. 1895, thirteen and a
half tons netted $1,557.s9. the as
say value being .21 ounces in gold;
213.S5 ounces in silver and 11.5
per cent lead December %, 1896
thirteen and three tenths tons nett
ed $2345.44 the assay being .23
ounces in gold; 27S.4 ounces silver
and IA per cent lead.
In the next year two lots were
shipped, one small lot Of four tons
assaying ST ounces in gold, $50. .sS
ounces In silver and 22.2 per cent
lead and q lerger lot weighed 23
$40 tons netted $1705.23, the a.
say value being IA ounces in gold:
1885 ounces in silver and sc Der
cent lead.
The above shipments were from
selected ore and naturally large bo-
dies of low grade ore were left IN
the old workings. With cheaper
mining costs and an equitable
freight rate, a large tonnage Of lime
silver ore could be shipped from the
Lyndon mine In the Comet distxist.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28
Pioche Ad@HAn1
Mining Exchanges

A larger number of Phoebe stocks
were dealt in during the week. Sc
yeral blocks of Black Metal changed
hands at &c. while Prince Consolida-
ted was noticeably stronger with re-
ports of early resumption of shaft
sinking and with satisfactory financ-
ing OF the work. No trading was
done in Bristol Silver, an unlisted
stock on the Salt Lake Exchange,
but recent reports indicate that the
mine is in fine condition. 1t is ex-
pected that a number OF the Phoebe
issues will advance materially in the
Lear future.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28
Metal Quotations
in Eastern Markets

silver (fOreign) &c
Lead, per hundred 4.S5
Copper, per hundred 1925
zinc, per hundred SAB
The metal situation shows no big
change for the last week at the
same time a strong undertone sup
ports the market. Silver has been
very dull of late. India is buying
in small quantities, but little de
mand is in evidence from China.
Sales of Copper continue in salts
factory volume, and 1t is reported
that ARRANGEMENTS have been made
wherby Germany will be granted
credit for the purchase of larger
supplies than heretofore. Lead has
been active, although orders for the
large tonnages have not been in eyi-
dence.
Forward business in lead has heen
done on basis Of 4.95 to $40 New
York.
The market for zinc continues re-
strictive. Curtailment Of operation
IS still going on. Many consumers
OF zinc will soon be using imported
zinc, contracts for which have al
ready been made. Other metals OF
local interest show little change, al
though slightly lower.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28
Ore Shipments from
the Phoebe District

Ore shipments from the Phoebe
district for the week ending jan
uary q were curtailed by the ina
bility Of the Phoebe Pacific Railroa 4
company to transport ores from
the Jackrabbit terminals. Ore from
both the Bristol Silver Mines and
the Black Metals was awaiting trans
port but although the train reach
ed Jackrabbit with supplies, the alb
normally heavy snow fall made the
task Of bringing in the ore impos-
sible. With continued good wealth
er traffic should be normal within a
short time. The mines contribut-
Ing to the tonnage shipped were as
follows:
Prince Con 1910
virginia Louise 745
Lyndon Mine, Comet 35
Total tons 2290
Will Tulloch from the Ely Valley
was a business visitor to Phoebe yes
terday.
Thomas l.. Chapman, mining en-
gineer from Los Angeles has been
here on business for the last few
days
Another snow fell here last night
but added only about an inch to
the eighteen inch depth already on
the ground.
Under the management OF Earl
I. Godbe and E. c. d. Marriage a
social dance was arranged late yes
terday afternoon and about ten
couples OF Phoebe people gathered
at the Odd Fellow social hall and
danced until about midnight. Those
who attended report a most enjoy
able time.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28

Mrs. Lena Faust will return to
her home at Delta next Monday, fol.
lowing two weeks visit with rela.
tives and friends here.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28

John Swedenburg went to the
Prince on business yesterday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28

Mrs. Flora Swedenburg has been
III at her home in Phoebe for the last
few days.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Pitts re-
turned today from Salt Lake City.
where they had been for ten days on
"a combined business and pleasure
trip.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28

W. r. Sholes returned wednes-
day from Salt Lake City, where he
had been since before the HOLIDAYS
undergoing medical treatment. He
went at onee to the Bristol Silver
Wines, where he is employed. Mr..
snoies stated to a representative OF
this paper that. he had met Watson
8. Side Livermore on the streets Of
sait Lake some time ago and that
tne former Phoebe man looked we'll
and happy.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28

Mrs. X. Smith, Of the Home Max.
ers' Club at Reno, will be in Phoebe
TOT the first week in February and
classes will be held every afternoon
during the week at the school house
for the benefit of those who wish to
Join them. The principal subjects
TO be considered are dressmaking g
and millinery.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28

Another snow fell here last night
put added only about an inch to
the eighteen inch depth already on
the ground.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28

Thomas L. Chapman, mining en-
gineer from Los Angeles has been
here on business for the last few
days
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28

Will Tulloch from the Ely Valley
was a business visitor to Phoebe yes
terday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22
ion Taken Today in
Regard to Local In
terchange
Id AT CHARLESTON
riffs Filed Suspended
or 60 days; Local Peo-
pie at Session
fRr Annoeiated Prcssl

FIARLESTON, Dec. 22.-Hear.
on rates for interchange OF
gtt between the Baltimore and
10 and the Monongahela rail
ds at Fairmont were ordered to
by the Public Service Com.
Bsion, TO be held in Charleston
uary IL. Suspension for go days
5 ordered in the case of tarifN
4 for this interchange but in.
stive because of a previous sus'
sion which would have terml.
"a, today.
Meredith, Charles Powell
Kimball White appeared as
|resehtatives OF Fairmont ship
Is, while w. C. Conloy, OF Charls.
/, represented the baltimore and
10, aud Rollo ]. Conley, the Mo.
hgahla. Captain White in argu.
that Tariffs for the interchange
ne unreasonable, charged that
B. G o. was penulIzing Fair.
mt shippers by setting rates for
erchange such that the shippers
Nd not afford to use any other
b. Mr.. Meredith asked that the
JIic Service Commission con.
he a previous order on rates for
echanlise, limiting them to $40
snr, instead OF $40 to each road
was now being collected. NO
ion wns taken, however, on this
iuest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22
TALKATYVE FARMERS
HELP DRY LAW COPS
Moenshiners Cannot Move to Country As Long AS
Farmers Gather Around Cracker Barrel
In Country Store

that these were Isolated instances
In the first place. It was pointed
out, country surrounding the large
cities OF the north, where a market
for bootleg could be found, was not
as unpopulated as the mountain
ranges OF Tennessee and Kentucky
where the long established moon
sinner has his haunts.
And then there Is the farmers
curiosity and talkativeness TO be
taken into account, the agents said
Every new settler Is noted and his
points commented upon at the cor.
ner store. A whiff OF distilled liquor
coming from his quarters soo1
would be the comment which would
reach the ears OF the authorities
Every farmer in this part OF the
country is a natural detective, said
John Parsons, chief federal enforce,
ment offIer Of New York state
Every once in a while we run down
"a few distillers operating in the
woods, but the majority still carry
on In the towns, where there Is not
so much gossip and where they are
near their market"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22
NATIONWIDE
INQUIRY INTO
L|VINGGOSTS
Attorney General Daugh.
erty Orders Sweeping
Investigation
SEEK RIGHT level
Public VIII Watch With
Interest Developments
Of Inquiry.
nv Asaocintnd prnanN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 32.-In-
yestigatiou of retails prices Of
food, fuel, shoes and clothing In
all parts of the country was or
dered today by Attorney GensraI
Daughcrty.
Mr.. Daugherty said that In
many localities prices are too
high and retailers profits were
"uhconscionable" and every effort
would bO made to put retail
prices on the proper level
Mr.. Daugherty Instructed Direc-
tor Burns of the bureau OF inyes-
tigation Of the justice depart
ment to assign men as soon as
possible to various parts Of the
country TO simultaneously collect
information on current retail
prices on food, fuel, shoes and
clpthinB and at the same time to
report the wholesale prices Of
corr, wheat, beef, meat8 OF all
kinds and on the hoof In order
that comparisons may be made Of
the retail and wholesale prices Of
food. IN many parts Of the coup-
try, Mr.. Daugherty declared, re-
tailers have organization which
tend to Keep prices high.
There isn't q doubt In the
world" he said, that all over the
retailers have an understanding.
The attorney EeDeI- ssid EhRt
while there were many retailers
who were not charging excessive
pricss, he intended to go after or
ganiE1hons operating contrary to
the Law and particularly to pro-
fessIouRl organizers who sold
new schemes for beating the lay
tEfrouRh organizations which COM
ceaI EhelT real purpose behind,
declaration of an associR tton2tO
advance competition.
Results Of the departments in-
vestigation, Mr.. Daugherty said,
would bo used in an effort to
bring down retail prices where
they we're too high. Prices he
said, would never go down to their
pre-war level but they could be
brought into the proper relation
with reduced wages and reduced
costs OF foodstuffs.
Publication OF comparative
prices in different localities, he
asserted. would do much to right
the situation and he said It was
planned 10 present the data gath
cred to the various states for To-
cal action with the cooperation
OF the federal government where
necessary. Also he added, he
would probably ask the assistance
OF Secretary Hoover.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22
rRv Asanciated Pressl

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-The gar
rulity around the cracker barrel in
the general store will, in the opin.
ion Of prohibition officers, prevent
moonshiners from establishing
themselves In the countryside OF the
north after the fashion Of tie corn
whiskey manufacturers OF the
south. The theory has been circulat-
ed that the activity Of revenue off
GERS in New York and large COM
munities had been driving into the
country bootleggers who previously
manufactured their wares in city
cellars. Seeming substuntiation OF
this was received from Atlantic
City, where prohibition agents are
seeking gin mills reported trans
ferred to the Jersey hills after
raids at the resort; from Mineola,
Long Island, where authorities in
.yestigating homicide came across
two stills in a forlorn shanty and
the discovery OF other liquor caches
within recent weeks. Prohibition
agents declared today, however.