davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
ALL WERE DELIGHTED WITH THE
MANY INTERESTING FEATURES
Today Is tire Day Of tire Bread Bak.
ing Contest and viii BE One Of
Biggest Of the Show.

Enormous crowds featured the sec.
ond evening OF tho Retail GrgcprS'
fure Food show. a. during the after
noon and evening over 1900 people
crowded Il damned into the Market
auditorium 10 view the wonderful OK
hiOifs and be- served with tempting
samples ol many varieties az FOOD by
pretty white aproned damsels II was
necessarF 20 have two policemen on
duty last evening 70 Keep The i'm
patient crowds from surging through
me doors into the auditorium. and
during the evening many hundreds OF
dollar. worth OF samples were given
away by th" exhibitor.
During the evening music was rer-
dered bN N'ister'- orchestra and
every lacy that attended YESTERDAY
was the recipient OF 2 c|arnation The
booth containing the wireless instru-
ments D. SUI the center az attraction
ana me daily Cape Cod news report.
which was received last eyening WIS
read with much interest.
me Klein Nerrimau company again
gave iOur sacks ~ BEST OF All flour
away lar evening fO those holding
.!ckE tl,."t- william o. Jonr. ~
Mhrtlns Ferry John Neumau o. Jacob
street. Mrs E0glD - First street and
Mrs. e - Miller Of North Main
street winning tho prizo- Tie -four
NAV be- obtained from tho booth or
DAY '"
Tn" holder a. tickets numbered
Npssl "l.-t. rn-9". 0lg9p. ufgZl
O26s1. fD-i,. nf.r, rfcf- G5ttc
and Nfi-I have each won "a tarE %.
ROYAL inu" -four donated by tho
~',rpcfrs as-0ciafion. and mas secure
me same hF seeing tho secretary SIR
sfroebcl af tho auditorium to.d4.
Bread Baking Contest.
ihls N 'h" daf Df fHr great bread
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
Gave BANQUET.

quite an elaborate banquet was held
IN IN" basement 81 the Buckley VI. r..
church. At Edr WOOD. last evening. bv the
or the Methodist brotherhood
or that church. The first part Of the
evening was spent ia making addresses
IN the interest ~ church and brother
hood work. :, J. Henderson acted a.
addresses We're. Rev. VI. =. ompton l.
u. ON His WORK in Wheeiing MS
tricts' VIM. J.. Miller. on Work ~
Brotherhoo1:' edward g. Mossberg. ON
Men IN the SUNDAY school. : D.
tlegg. uu Man and Ills Work ~ q
christian. : J. Beck. on "Nhy
] Am "a christian. \. &. Preston.
on our Brotherhood VIM. Eispnnach.
IN Needs Of our church. and Rev. J..
w Johnson. on our church After
tn" addresses a fine menu was served.
An unusually lIreo crowd Was prtsent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
POLICE COURT
Ohioan Gets . Month on the HlL
Maggie Hope Made Initial Bow
Yesterday Norninq.

Naesi" Hope vas ny oe.ore Judge
Hundi yesterday morning for tho frs,
TIM" sine" DO opened his administra.
Ton D was charged with drunken
ness. ana WAS let down with 81 and
costs or - days.
George Hicks. ~ Bridgeport O. was
arrested ou the charge az being drurk
ana di~sorderly. 100 was fined s. and
cost oT go days on the hll For r..
si-.'rE arrest Boo "a recessed s. and
'o-t- and ]1 days 90 bard labor
John White. OF Ncuudsvliie ua.
hn'd 81 and costs NJ ~ dny. ON the
charg" o. drunkenuas4
'"nh taedn %tairpoinf. -. was
arrested OF Pho clare Oh. d--itrt.-,..
ami ranhaucire Doc va- fr.I e.
and r0-f-
J. Jacob Rl. fined 81 ani ,o ,
or j. days on fh. charge o.. drunken
ness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
West Virginia Traction &
Electric Company and City &
Suburban Gas Company's au-
thorized pay stations:

~Company's Office. corner 18th &
Chapline Street. Wheeling. W. Va.
Bank OF Fulton. Fulton. w. Va.
The First National Bank. Elm Grove,
West Virginia.
State Bank of Elm Grove Elm
Grove. West Virginia.
Pay your electric light. water and
gas bills at the most convenient paw
station. c. ID. JUNKINS, Treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
Diploma Gradera.

The raider FOR the eighth year eN-
anlinations TO be held in the schools OF
ms county. February - and Is. are
MISS Maude curtis. Of West Liberty.
Mss Smith. OF Elm Grove. and
irot. +. X. Maui In. Of Warwood These
graders VIII meet IN the Marwood pub
Iic school on saturday. March /. where
tn"N VIII examine the PAPERS aud ankle
the grade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
ON BIBLE
CLASS MOVEMENT
FIELD SECRETARY ANDERSON. oP
fHhATHEA AND BARACA.
Delivers Interesting Address at the
First Baptist Church Last
Eyeulu@.

Addressed by Rev. FRANK W. And.r-
snh' lltid secretary of the Philatnea
and baraca movement m the United
states. a large rally ~ Philathea and
Baraca classes was held hast evening in
the FIRST Baptist church. and was at
tended ny class members and SUNDAY
school workers from practically an IN.
churches 10 this vicinity.
rev Anderson spoke of til. great
ihii"thea and Baraca movement. telling
OF IT, !hiu-Gration and rapid growth.
tie explained that IL was in-terdrnomI-
NATIONAL M character. Sundoy schools Of
81 denominations being interested.
iut-rNstipnH In it, aims. and within
~" next few years III. movement - *
IeStti TO eNtend over the world.
speaking - its d-svelopm.nt. h. said
that 10000 Glasses have been organized
each motitn lie added that more en-
InHSi~ heinz placed each day upon
now numbers over SuO. 0nn members. In
'iuding Tho adult Thiiathea and Baraca
'las~t~ and ne juniors classes.
Principles OF Glasses.
inc l.trata claS-r-. h. explained. arc
Tor mon auf rel resent lovers Of p.are "
while tfc Ihi.dth"a classes are TOR
women and represent lovers ~ truth %
The" Three principles for which they
SAM. Do slti. are First. fh. study ~
''Hd'S W"-d. second. training a. chris
Tan worker AMI third. personal evan
-'l~m Ft.i'l with witty remarks and
humorous stories. lis address was in
to- "sftnE and very Instructive. o. all.
ana or especial benefit To- Sunday school
'cI .er~ and workers
I1" church was appropriately deco
rated Boo Philathe.t ana Hara,a ,plors.
.hN I'd sT"r'al -Ir- service was carried
,li ! '..ir"n'- .1"ru~ rendered So
l"Oflnrf Tn' speaker WIS
HN Rev D. - Eriulu=fool pastor - IN.
'hu-of. who i@ the state ssr-ettrv ~
i' lNtffgt movement FOO West Virginia
lii"f Presbyterian church. delivered a
pruyef.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26

ArranEements are beng made for the
PASTRY sale To- be- held In the window Of
the tlm Grove Provision Store. on
saturday. March /. by the ladies' II the
Loyal daughters 81 the First christian
church. Of Elm Grove. Proceeds Will be
used for the benefit OF the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
Fined on pisorderly Charge.

TWo colOrrd mon. Ionu Dalton and
william Wife. were arrested Yesterday
"N'ufns about , clock 900 Elm Grove.
"N Town Marshall Ollie Builder. ON "A
drunk ant dtsoYierlv ru4rye ami LODGED
10 Iail. They received - hearing trsfer-
day evening before Mayor j. =. kIu. aud
received "a fine of - and costs each.
which they paid and was released.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
Davis Funeral.

Funeral services over the remain OF
the late James Dawn. will be held from
the nom" Of his son. Silas DAVIS. OF
Patterson. tIis afternoon at ? o'clock.
Kew. g. W Way. OF the First spiritual
ist church. OF Wheeliur. will o~fficiate.
ertery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26

arrantS were sworn out before
squire Charles Scihert 10y Truaut orr
GER Eno'h smith. for Ross Hohlitzel and
Ross Marble. both Of the Grove. on the
charge Of not sending their children 20
school. The cas,~ were tu loo heard yes-
terdaV evening. hut win 60 not being
prepared for trial. the cases were post
puued until some time to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
Stanke Funeral.

Funeral services over the remains o.
the late Gustav~ Stanke VIII be- held
from the family residence this after
noon at zee. lntcrment will be mad,
IN thr Peninsula ceIneteTN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26

WIS : = s Van Hur.n 81 KINGS.
Iou y y. ,.uli name furnished on ap.
ph'"II'nl had such decided benefit
rom usins Folcys Honey a Tar
"ml"nnd that b share her good
."i'uu' WIN others she write.
'lel Honey 4 Tar Compound
Drought my voice back ~ mo dur.rs
sever ca" ~ bronchitis and lar, Mi
iiS 'h. % man people have r.,.
Z" Remember the
name fo'"ys Honey a Tar Com.
pound. Hnd refuse sIhsrtufc- con
I"ih- ro opia'cs For sale b., Cole
ma nand Go Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26

FITSBI RICH. Pa. Feb 25-Riyer
Sinker reported tonight follow
DAVIS ISLAND DAM ~ feet and
falling cloudy
SIEI BENNiLLE- IL feet and
falling clear ~
FNkkERSBURG-111 feet and ris
ing cloudy
.MohGNNTOWN-S3 feet and sta.
tiouary cloudy
clear '
WAHltEN = feet and falling c,..-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26

'pLpyNE Germany. teb e.
lINn' N'rntr"u au aviator. feu
from . height oft ,uu 'cet 90 f-t,nr.l.r
Ac'l Bonn, to-day. lud vac killed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
WELLSBURG

wanted Automobile aConfa 10 ron
resent larc automobile Lon u-,,t,
''"h'N Liberal commission
CAPITAL CAR 90
''' Wheeling W Va
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
BEARISH SIDE MAY BE
OVER-EXTENDED NOW

James A. Pollock & CO.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine, Webber e. Co, Boston.-The
failure of market TO respond to last
nights rally encouraged the bears again
new lines of shorts. The foreign sltua-
ton seems 10 be very much disturbed
financially. industrially and politically.
Europeans We're heavy sellers again to-
had severe break and unsettled the
whole list. Local coppers were in good
demand and acted considerably better
than the New York list At the end OF
but we have reason TO believe that pur-
chases can be safely made at this level
on strong margins.
Gallagher Letter. New York New
low records were made FOR present move
ment in a number OF curb specalties to-
day. the opening prices being about the
OF the list, tendency after carly hours
being downward, Market closed heavy.
with trading. generally bearish. There
was nurry In West End. Topopah MIN
ing and Halifax the former being in good
demand at H. on favorable mine report
from latter company, which West End
controls. United Cigars sold II, Braden,
Logan & Bryan. New York.-Market
offered a fair amount OF resistance In
the forenoon. but in the last two hours
declined sharply under leadership OF. Ca
madam Pacific. IL was said that a large
block OF Canadian Pacific, which previ-
ously had been sold for foreign account
arrived today and That stock was re
turned 10 those domestic leaders who had
supplied In order To meet the recent
sales and as consequence the floating
supply OF stocks was Increased to de-
gree that was reflected by hasty Iquida-
ton. However true the above may he
there was little question but what stocks
as general rule We're supplied freely
and ;hat the absorptive powers OF the
market were again taxed. 1t was
mored that the settlements in London to-
morrow will be nccompa MED by further
difhcnlties and fears Of further foreisn
liquidation were thus entertained. though
II was said that Europe made moderate tie
purchases OF Canadian Pacific on decline
The Union Pecifc dissolution hearing
Is scheduled for tomorrow and II there
should ensue thercfrom such definite
plans will tend To obviate the neces-
slty of an immediate public sale, IL is
unlikely domestic situation Will assume
a more cheerful aspect, as the prospect
OF Sl26. 900, 900 par value of stock being
present. when even bonds OF the highest
order find few takers has not been very
cheerful to contemplate and. at least
sentimentally, has had much to do with
institutions to withhold aocommoda tions
particularly for the longer period
We feel that II may be we'll not 10
press the selling side of either Union
suits OF tomorrows hearing are fully
known and digestcd Many high grade
issues appear to be relatively cheap for
Investment. but purchases should he care
means Money conditions both here and
abroad are stlll very satisfactory and
one should not be mislod nv the relative
ly easy call rates in NeW York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
JOHN HEINRICH DIES
IN THE. NORTHWEST

Word was received from Portland by
George II. Dern on Wednesday that John
Heinrich. a well-known early operator of
Utah, had died rather unexpectedly. for
his health apparently was robust and
there was no intimatlon that death was
near. Mr. Heinrich lived in Salt Lake
City in 1896 and 1887. and he mas innu-
merahlc friends in Utah who will learn
OF his death with keen regret.
Mr., Heinrich was closely associated
With John Dern in banking and business
enterprises in Nebraska before these two
gentlemen became Interested in the gold
camp Of Mercur Utah, Mr. Heinrich
was a director and vice president oil the
original Mercur company. and d director
OF the Consolidated company up TO with
in few years ago. His interests through
out Utah were extensive outside OF Mer-
cur.
The death of Mr.. ]leimrch comes close
ly upon the exhaustion of the noted Con-
soldated Mercur mine with which he was
so long connected officially, the mine have
ing been closed down permanently only
a few weeks ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
SPE[TER PRICE IS
FELT BY may DAY
Zinc Ore Shipments to Be
Stopped and Lead Produc-
ton Emphasized.

The determination Of the May Day
OF zinc ores OH account of the depressed
spelter market comes as no surprise to
shareholders. and they have the salts
faction OF knowing that any appreclable
advance in the market price OF the metal
Will find the company In readiness for Il
resumption OF production with a splendid
tonnage Of ore in waiting, In the mean
time, the management will bend all It's
energies upon mining as large a tonnage
OF lead ore as possible and should 1t be-
come inadvisable for this work to be car
ried forward on company account the
lead sections Of the mine will be turned
over to leasers for the time being.
While the contrast between May Day
affairs Of today and OF a year ago can
only be disappointing to stockholders. "
cannot De overlooked that the blame at
taches solely to metal market conditions.
The property has shown itself to be ca
pable of trimming its sails to meet al
most any breeze, When the lead ore de-
creased. the management went back 10
the zinc ores, and very profitable pro-
duction was made until the spelter mar
ket went to pieces. Following the slump
In spelter, the mana cement again brok g
into Lead ores. and II is this class OF re-
sources upon which the management
must depend for the time being
The conditions on the 1000 foot level,
where the existing lead ore tonnage ex-
lists, gives such encoura cement that those
In charge OF the property arc certain that
better depth VIII be productive of impor-
tsnt results The task of reaching be-
low the 1000 will now be in order for
the company 10 solve, and It is thought
that some arrangement may be made
with adjoining companies whereby some
utilized to better advantage than by sink
Ing the shaft from its present depth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
HELD
At REDUCED PRICE
Offerings Wednesday Given
as Fourteen and Seven
Eighths Cents a Pound.

The word was received by way OF the
Pollock wires on Wednesday that cleo
trolytic copper in good sized lots was be-
Ing offered at 14g cents pound. with
the delivery date at the option OF the
purchaser Lake copper is still being
held at l5l cents lust what the extent
OF elcctrolytc metal available is has not
been .ascertalned, but it illustrates how
quickly the situation has been reversed
for the red metal Two weeks ago there
was hardly any question In authorita-
tive circles but that the market would
be sustained on the strength OF the for
eign consumptive demand alone, but the
foreign demand suddenly ceased.
According to eastern advices, the con-
sumner is content to let the copper situ-
alton drift along without any influence
surplus supplies and evidently believes
that he can either secure cheaper metal
In time or under conditions giving prom
Use of more stability
The statistics OF refinery production
during the first five months of 1913 snow
6S7, SS2 l61 pounds, as compared with 6los :
2T2 SIS pounds during the same months OF
iive months of 1913 were $50. 7Ss, oe5
as compared with 32S. .266, is
pounds for the same period OF dSlS- while
compared with 3e4. .S53,SS7 pounds. This
gives total deliveries so far this year
I25171.474 pounds. as compared with
655, 100. 500 pounds last year
SO far during the. present year there
has been an excess Of deliveries over pro-
duction by 31.S3S, $50 pounds. It has been
a question all along whether these de-
liveries represent consumption, or part
and part consignment TO
private hands for future market dis
position.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Big Smelling Enterprise.

In the foregoing para graphs I have
considered Mason Valley as a mining
and copper producing company. II
properly should be considered first as
custom smelling enterprise. It's
permanency in no way depends upon
the life Of It's mine There Is no
manufacturing business one can name
that gives promise Of longer con-
tinued activity and profitable opera
ton.
The Mason Valley smelter Is ad-
mirably located TO handle all the Gus
tom business OF western Nevada. a
norton of California and Oregon.
Last year il treated ores for $50 diff
ferent shippers and this number is
increasing. Mines located anywhere
within 100 to 900 miles can save
on their freight charges by shipping
TO this plant,
Smoke litigation can never close
this plant. as It's fumes can ipiure no
vegetation. The Yerington district.
which is nearest this smelter, IS GER
tain TO develop into a very impor-
tant producer OF copper ores. Orig
inalIy considered as a small lime
stone area containing replacement
deposits Of ore. II IS being developed
far beyond It's original limits by the
encoura cement property owners have
received from the Mason Valley
smelter management
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
POLICY Of MASON
VALLEY IS GIVEN
Officials Are Building Inn
portant Custom Business
for the Smelter.
PROCESS TAKES MONEY
George L. Walker Gives
Very Interesting and Favor
able Account of Mine.
PROCESS TAKES MONEY

The June George L. Walker Copper
vorable account OF the Mason Valley mine
and smelter operations. which local share
holders have awaited with considerable
interest since learning that MI. Walker
had paid the property visit The ac-
count given OF the mine condition and
smelling plant success comedies with the
general conviction locally. as Utah stock
holders have kept themselves fairly we'll
Informed as 10 this particular phase OF
operations.
Mr.. Walker enters into a discussion in
regard to the dividend policy Of the or
ganizatlon, which will be especially ap-
preciated here AT home, and the following
excerpt from his article VIII cast consid-
erable light upon a phase OF the Mason
Valley affairs not wholly clear hereto
fore:
The stockholders who have eN-
pressed themselves as disSatis and
suspicious because OF the companys
delay in beginning the payment OF
dividends mag get both light and COM
fort from the following statement Of
facts: Mason Valleys policy is 10
encourage ali mine and mining prop
erty owners within a radius OF loo
to 200 miles TO ship ore. Therefore
IL pays spot cash for ore quickly
as il can be sampled and analyzed,
AS It requires four 20 FIVE months 10
smelt transport. refine. sell and col
lect the money for the metals In these
ores the business ties up a very large
amount OF MONEY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

smelter. One of these 7 visited and
if all the stockholders could see It as
I did | am sure there would be no
more selling OF Mason Valley stock
at s6.
The property referred to is located
five or six miles east Of the Mason
Valley mine, across Walker river.
II appears to be a diorlte dixie, eighty
to 900 feet wide mineraliZed through
out the ore being disseminated chal-
cocite, bornite and chalcopyrite,
shaft is down 400 feet. but the work
I00-foot level The entire area passed
through so far averages better than
per cent copper. Three or four
carloads OF very rich ore has been
taken out partly oxides and silicates.
and there Is every indication that
greater depth.
The Mason Valley company con-
trolls by option and location 9o00 feet
or the strike Of this dixie. II this
property continues to develop as "a
vorablv as IS now Indicated 1T Will
give Mason Valley concentrating
mine. a porphyry that should Yield II
many millions of dollars In profits.
II is one of the most promising pros
poets have seen. The purchase prce
Is very low and the company VIII not
he required 10 make any payment for
about two years.
This expansion policy Of the Ma
son Valley management appeals to
me quite as strongly as does the
excellent condition Of its original
mine and its good smelling results.
II adds an element OF speculative pos
sibllity and permanency that makes
the stock very attractive at Its pres
ent low price. Dividends will be paid
AZ The proper time but II is for the
best interests of all that for the
present surplus profits be added TO
working epitsl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
OHIO-KENTUCKY HAS
CLOSED ITS BOOKS

The books Of the Ohio Kentucky com
pany closed Tuesday night, and the share
holders Of record within the next few
days viii receive a statement from Trippe
q Co OF New York In regard to the
special offering OF trea sury stock. II
Is anticipated that this statement will
enter into details Of the future devel-
opment plans OF the company also. con
9ining Information that any stockholder
will be glad 70 receive. a strenuous ef-
fort was made to have the stockholders
get their shares in their own names upon
the books OF the company. so that the
benefits of the special stock offering might
be made more direct and with the least
difficulty and confusion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
IRON BLOSSOM is
WEAKER ON 'CHANGE

The feature OF trading Wednesday on
the local mining share market was Iron
Blossom. which, including washes, was
very active for dull day. The Tntic
issues again occupied the greater part
of attention and the total sales for the
day OF 1875 shares had a market value
of S9696.37
Only one unlisted stock was in the
sales column, Alta Consolidated which
sold for 16b TO II cents a share.
The following were the closing transac-
tions:
UNLISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
CALUMET & HECLA
RAISES PRODUCIl(

In keeping with the general tenoe1
a among the leading copper producing ~
ositionS during the month OF MAY,
Calumet & Hecla company increases
output, the output measuring iv'1ee'
pounds, as compared WIN lu,oos'
nonnds the month before. The produc0
of the company for over two YEAR, -
in pounds, follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Life of the Mine.

Operating as at present il would
take Mason Valley about six years
10 exhaust it's mine. providing not
another ton of new ore should be
developed, AS matter Of fact, how
ever. it's ore resources are being re-
newed almost as rapidly as they are
being mined At the same time its
costs are reduced and plans are being
worked out that Will largely increase
It's profits.
In Mason Valleys quarterly report
recently issued no allowance is ma de
for expenditures for eXplora tory and
development work on outside proper
ties held under bond Evidently these
arc charged off as they are made.
The company has TWO properties un-
der option. is developing them and