davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03
TRUSTEES SALE.
Trustees Sale OF valuable ,Real r.ta,

Trustees Sale OF valuable Real Estate
hN Nlrtu" Of an order made IN thu
th" -fth ia yof July. 4 u. 1919. by
Henry \. Nolte. Referee. will on
SNTl EbNN. SEPTEMBER %. 1918.
,ofnm' uDiug az 10 a. M. at the mort h
county. .n the city of Wheeling. West
y irHlnla. cell az public auction 70 tho
highest bidder tie following described
property situated IN the Seventh ward or
TIE CITY ~ Wheeling Ohio COUNTY W.
g.. on " Wheeling Island. that IS To- say.
Lot NO. =. IN square 40. g. in Gllchrist's
'.i" county. West Virginia. together
With the buildings and improvements
uu'e~ and Entertainments thereunto he
longing. being the same property convey
rd O." q. %. Smith by ". r. Rurt and
wife. by deed dated the goth day OF Au-
gust 1881, and recorded IN the orTice OF
the clerk OF the County Court OF Ohio
COUNTY. West Virginia, in Deed Book 81.
The above property will be cold free
md clear from certain deed OF trust on
sa.d prone y made ny the said q. ..
h. n 1919. ana recorded in said County
,LcrE orice In Deed Trust Book No.
-. mage 200. free ana clear or the in
.oat" dover night Of clara &. Smith.
i." We OF said g. o. Smith. ana yree
a,d clcar % an liens and encumbTances
H NAT ~nsNeT
IT, ru- any cause the sale is not rom
r!"'"d on tie da. aforesaid. ~ Will he
'dJ"nrn'd from time 20 time without
"ther notice than oral proclamation
made az the time and place OF such ad-
.pNrum-uf.
Terms ~ sale Cash
HERMAN g. IfI-NDT
trustee ~ the Estate Of G.. -. smith.
Bankrupt
The above sale has been continued
urfI SATURDAY.. October 4 Iq17 al ne
same time and place
Herman \ Huu1.. trustee or the estate
90 e. o. smith. Hankrfpf geDeC-orf7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03

weer still working however. and We
managed TO keep going until nearly
one o'clock. Finally. Edward Eman-
uel the wireless operator. reported
the lights were out In his room and
the current he used was practically
useless.
Il saw We had done the best we
could and three boats were lowered.
No man JET the ship until he re-
ceived Instructions 70 do so frome me.
Our experience In the small boats
was the worst OF all The storm
Was raging and the wind nearly up
set our slender bottoms. Under such
conditions. We managed 20 keep our
boats head 20 the wind. until 3 so
o'clock. when the Arcadia came along
side
When the Arcadia started toward
Baltimore. the Templemore was
ahame from bow 10 stern"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03
CONFESSED
tcortinasd from rir.. Psr..)

been broken up by the conviction OF
Ryan and others. still exists. accord
Ing TO Davis confession. With the
exception OF Harry Jones. the men he
mentions I'm connection with his va
rious dynamite jobs already have been
arrested. although his confession in
dicated that the government had not
obtained all the discriminating evil
derce against these defendants when
they were tried at Indianapolis
The apprehension OF this McMani-
gal OF the east was due TO Robert Eos
ter. Louisville detective. who shad-
owed the ironworker through eastern
cities. Finally. several weeks ago.
when Davis was displeased with his
treatment by the union. Foster per
suaded him 10 make a full confession
Made His Confession.
This was on September 10. For a
week Davis had been working in PITTS
burgh for the Thompson Starrett com
pany. Then the local delegate Of the
ironworkers' union told him he must
pay S26 initiation fee to the local
union or quit work. Davis quit. The
detective told him that he knew all
aeo'it his deeds anyway. and Davis.
Feeling that the union had deserted
him. accompanied Foster to New
YORK Here. in the presence Of 'repre-
sentatives OF the federal district 1T
torney and the National Frect0re' as.
scciator. he dictated and swora 10
the LONG. detailed confession which
was given out by the district attorn.
cy's office today.
bL'is said ne had been an iron
"'AeF sihc" 800" and had been en-
iI'Eed IN Denver. fJrr;o. St Louis.
~" horh' Washington. Providence.
"''I"hu' fl'isburth and Birming.
SOU ,.,'' In me early days Of the trou-
~, "' l." zen the union and the bridge
ort.r., H. Nv. ""S d member OF the en-
b, mo-. -. I'm l''l'"'' whose duty
IT,. - ''.'''.'', "oh-uhlon workers.
~ rr.,,,.. '''' 'S dynami'er
IN '"retul detail the unforeseen
10" "'s'rlo"s how Davis blew
az oI inca 10 bio" up buildings and
D" various cities and towns
VIZ '"o' u was during his prep
t.'',.,. oi nians 10 destroy new
a. r"I NN'F. April 20. 1905
'47 "tei came into commune
VII" ia! ~ Jones. lie says ba
- ms at IhoiaAdIolis on the teia-
phone and asked EiM for money
IN 'e "lus' s"ni $50. Davis as
Id, Jones was familiar wi'a
~, vas o"'nt.
, StrNeo Two Ye5rs.
''.'eI we name oDonnell Davis
was arrested Tor the Fall River fop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03
CONTRACT AWARDED.

WASWsGTON ID O. o.,
Prank D Waerer. OFF fhis city. was tho
.'"".i bidder fo day fnr the cousfrue
.'u oi ih' setting ~ che mast of the
'f''I' -hin Maine. tu hn erected over
Oh" Main" dead iu fhr Arlington $50
N"n'' cemetery t'. b.d off g'4 500
contemplate fN, mol. OFF stone noun
if'1 rrln.t" ."t NuIf, Grorei1 msrbl.
nrr" ""r" tom bidder. ,.,h of whom
admitted several propositions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03
SEALED PROPOSALS
Notice 90 Contractor.

Sealed bids vii be- reroIvod o, Co..
oiiice OF the BOARD OF COMMISSIONER %
th" county OF ohio. until 1000 "a ~,
saturday. oct Z. 1913. for the erection
or w" story Hospital building on The
'ounty lnfirmary grounds. at Rim
Grove. ". Va
Plans and specifications are on file
ing business hours '
faCh bid must be accom- panied by a
certified check en- tho sum Of -Four Nm
drcd dollars. tt40O. 0OD
Tho Board reserve the rfgbt 70 r.te-.
any or all bids
GEO. W OLDHAM
N--a-V Clerk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03
LIQUOR LICENSE.
LIQUoR LICENSE APPLIcArore
Year Beginning July l, 1919, ana End,nv
June 20, 1914

- WHEELING. W. Va. Sept. - 1919
To Whom II May Concern.
ne Following application was filed
with mo for Liquor I.fcense TO- ~
license year OF 1913 and 1914.
Name. Jos. Tamasik Place OF bust-
ness ttl4 Wood st. Residence, 20 Tver-
do hereby certify that the foreSoir,-
applicant for retail license. has received
a ceruficafe from the sheriff OF Obfo
county. certifying that applicant has
deposited a sufficient amount As re
CURED by law
Respectfully
go. CHAS. AHRFNS.
clerk Of the License Court Of the CIV
~ Wheeling s-e-o5e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03
FOR SALE

1l7-7l7-77l7---I7---l--,
@ frs ' f.. U.. a'. now
H.rHI.f ... COS. -Im er... .sIi
o.f-h
!, o. efLu Team 0f match gray horses.
WfIr'f D on. In. uU. Inquire War
wood Itkcrf. national phone g1ts-ri
o f.tf
FOR sALE-HnIrt f1rri. within nne mile
fr"u. ~ lUfiIrE 't. uu 10 l Irf.E nO...s.
InrC' Iuru costing about 8 600. ntar COW.
eIHI sWHIlrr IIr.sa .f land Suitable f1r
fr"rH tI chicken fIrr tHIi Hr 1dHr.aa b.
80 NfsIueur. IIHu Grove Sat rhor. ~ n
UI rn.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03
POLL

-->----->-~-~->-~~~>~>~
oHPfNo buff black. white. HON
'ited. Roth phones 10 n Marsh
o. 20 Tnf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Lou - BertSC INV
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTERtAL ENBALNER.
ii22 and ff24 Main street
Calls Answered Dav or Nfebt
Store Phones $50
Vic T. H,rfachy. RDu Phone 1850 q
e. Hor,rchy. Nat Phone 1000 y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03
LOST

LoST-W1tch Fob rnIffaIr u ~
Finder please leave at fntcuiFerrer
dig
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03
Breummer 6 HiLdebrand

Funeral Directors and nu1hair,ers
Como. Market and T'vrrrf Il. s.-'-,-,-i a..
is'ebhono 4o'. oven dsy ana nIght
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03
FOR RENT

P0H RENT.
I6IHD. fOUHTE AND rIFrH PLOoRs
or IuE NEW FIRE PRoor MEEChN
AT STEEL BRIDGE CORNrR
Will BE READY ABOUT PIKsr or
APRIL, 1914 ~
EACH FLoon GAN BE nErrrp
SEPARATELY.
JAMES L. HAwLEY
lo651s MAIN BTRErr
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-30

der of the year, thus putting them out
of business and closing their doors.
Five Of the principal offices In the
west are Boise. Salt Lake, Helena,
Deadwood and Seattle. At the Dead
wood office during the last three
months over $2,0O0.0O0 in gold from
the immediate vicinity was received.
The Seattle office handles practically
all of the millions of gold that comes
from Alaska The Boise office handles
much gold from Idaho and eastern
Oregon. All OF these offices are Of
great convenience and saving to the
gold miners In each locality, and best
of all, they assure him an absolutely
square deal in the value of his gold.
Congressman Addison T. Smith Of
this state, made a splendid fight to
prevent this injustice. Following Is
an extract from ms speech.
us no further consideration to be
accorded to the intrepid prospector
who endures the hardships and ex-
posture to the elements incident to his
calling, and as a result of whose lab
ors a stream Of gold has been pouring
into the Golfers Of the government for
the past 60 years, simply because the
receipts Of these Offices are not quite
up to the expense Of managing them ?
why this discrimination against the
prospector and miner?
why should you not be as willing
to encourage this class of brave men
as those Of any other walk Of life?
by the adjustment of these assay
offices you compel the prospector and
miner to either sell his gold dust al
whatever price he can get for 1t or
endure the inconvenience incident to
the delay Of sending his dust thous-
antls Of miles to be assayed and made
ready to be coined IT the proposed
appropriation is refused by the demo-
cratic majority, you will have struck o
cruel blow at thousands Of honest
prospectors and miners. who are en-
deavoring to bring forth the virgin
wealth from the depths. Of the noun
tain states and they will naturally
reach the conclusion that the demo-
cratic party believes in retrogression
rather than advancement"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-30

News thus explains the mutual losses:
stepping or the train long enough
to learn that no special gathering was
awaiting them, Fred Reed and X. c.
Beach, Idahos boosters, who are
arousing interest in the states cxhlb-
1t at the Panama Pacific fair, did not
pay the Twin Cities visit on their
journey through the panhandle. As
1t was, they missed seeing the best
town in all the northwest, and the
people here probably missed hearing
good things said about other parts of
the state. But the state mineral ex-
hibit will not be very complete with
out some of the big chunks of galena
from the greatest silver-lead mine In
the world, hence no worry need be
fell over being left out at Frisco.
Some one remarked that 1t was the
old depot that gave the boosters such
scare, not realizing what differ
ence would be noted In block UP the
street. Anyway, new depot will be
there next time they come, and may
be they Will stay over. A cordial -!
Of business men would have been
pleased to greet the visitors had they
come up town, even II 1t was al the
busiest hour of the day A night
meeting would have had a big crowd. :
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-30

was the direct assertion contained In
the announcement that corruption ex-
lists In Idaho politics and that the
man more than any other who is re-
sponsible for the corruption is Senator
Brady. Mr.. Gooding proposes to make
clean politics in Idaho the issue of his
campaign for the senate, which is
equivalent to saying that Senator
Brady will be the target of his attack
without entering into discussion
Of the merits Of the charges made BY
Mr. Gooding, 1t can be stated that the
people of Idaho will not relish seeing
the contest for the highest position
within their gift waged on no higher
grounds than the personality Of the
candidates. If Senator Brady has de-
bauched the voters or members of the
legislature in order to obtain office,
he will probably pay the penalty of
his misdeeds when the people have a
chance to vote again, but it does not
necessarily follow that an opposing
candidate who makes this debauchery
the chief issue of his campaign will
profit in the same proportion by it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-30
LEAVE MEXICO ALONE.

The speech Of Henry Lane Wilson,
recently delivered at banquet in his
honor in Spokane, threw much light
on the Mexican situation, and brought
out in strong relief the bunglng d.
plomacy of the administration in deal
ing with that country. Mr. Wilson is
a diplomat of many years experience,
and his record is one that reflects
credit upon the country he has SO
long represented in foreign capitals,
He was appointed ambassador to Mex
leo by President Roosevelt and his
years of service there had singularly
fitted him to handle the many delicate
matters affecting the two countries
growing out of the troubles of the
past few years. And he was regarded
as most valuable representative OF
this government until the adoption of
the grape juice" foreign policy of the
present administration. His ripe ex-
perience in dealing with foreign ma
| lions and his intimate acquaintance
with Mexican affairs were worth more
to this country than a regiment OF
special commissioners, personal repre-
sentatives and sleuths upon whom the
president relies for information.
The statements made by Ambassa-
dor Wilson We're this week in a great
measure verified from an unexpected
source. Rev. John Rowland, mis-
sionary who has resided in Mexico 81
years, and who is now at the head Of
the Colegio International Of Guadala-
jara, In an address before the Ameri-
can board of foreign missions of the
Congregational church at Kansas City
defended President Huerta and denied
that he had anything to do with the
murder of Madero. Referring to the
effects of the action of this country In
dealing with Mexico. Mr.. Rowland
said
1.-The hostile attitude of American
authorities against General Huerta
caused the bankers who had arranged
a large loan to delay the promised
payments and this has greatly imped-
ed the pacitication of the country.
Mexico should be left alone. 1t Is
well able to take care of itself"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-30
THIS SHOULD BECOME LAW.

bill which will prove most bene-
fetal to the western states II II pc
comes a law was introduced in botn
branches of congress Monday by Sen
ator Myers and Representative Evans
of Montana. 1t provides for giving
eight Rocky Mountain states each
100000 acres of government land TO DC
disposed of for public road construc-
ton and maintenance. No better way
of raising money for good roads has
been suggested from any quarter il
would raise as much as $1,000,Oo0 for
e.ch of these states. No better use Of
money can be suggested than in max
ing good roads, and no better or cas-
Ter way of raising money can be
found than by selling a part of the
public domain.
In this day of good roads agitation
and also of extreme and foollsh COM
servation' certainly there has been no
better suggestion than to sell some %
orr land and bring it into use, NJ
stead of bottling 1t up, and applying
the proceeds to the beneficial purpose
OF making good roads.
A start in this direction would llkeiy
be followed by selling more pub'ic lah'
ana using II for road purposes.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-30
NINE MILE AND SUNSET.

The descriptive story Of portions Of
Nine Mile and Sunset, written by
State Mine Inspector Robert N. Bell,
after personal inspection, and printed
in last weeks Miner, is a just tribute
to that splendid mining section, II
Is good that the story OF Nine Mile
and Sunset be told in the cold. practl-
cal manner it is, and coming from SO
high and capable authority the bene-
fit to a meritorious district is amos.
beyond estimation. Known existing
conditions supplant theories inc
latter have played part In retarding
development of that section for many
years.
We reproduce the final conclusions
OF Mr.. Bell after fully describing the
ore bodies of three producing proper
ties and two others approaching pro-
duction. They are based on facts, and
confirm views heretofore expressed by
the mine inspector They are as fol-
lows:
"The virtue of the Nine Mile depos-
its is the fact that they are all show
ino their biggest manifestations OF
mineral in the deepest levels which
have been opened, which varies down
TO 1900 feet below the apex OF the
veins, with consistent production IN
increasing volume as depth is attain
ed. This is shown by the Success and
the Tan, arack Custer and by the In
terstate. Callahan development and the
critical anticipation Of lenzy irregu-
iarity Of the ore occurrence in vert''
cal range, Of which the ore bodies IN
this slate formation have been con-
victed, is discounted.
"The zinc market, Of course, VIM
have a controlling influence in the
successful operation Of these two Nine
Mile producing properties, but there
seems to be no question about the
permanency and ultimate business
producing capacity Of the ore deposits
have described.
"when the we'll known resources OF
the Sunset mine, owned by Senator
Clark Of Montana, and the ldora mine
and other flattering showings are
more fully DEVELOPED this section OF
the Occur d'Alenes and its discred'tcd
slate form atoms are destined to cut
very important figure in the future
history Of the district as whole
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-30
BENTON PREPARING
TO INSTALL MACHINERY
ASSESSMENT LEVIED, PROBABLY
THE LAST-AN EXCELLENT
SHOWING OF ORE.

The Benton Mining company has
levied an assessment Of five mills, the
third in the history OF. the company.
and according to circular letter re-
Gently sent out to stockholders. 1t Is
hoped that this will be the last" Elk
tracts from the letter are as follows:
I'VE have worked with windlass
and hand pump until our manager.
John Callahan, has decided that 1t is
a useless waste OF money to proceed
in this way, and Is now preparing for
the proper machinery to develop our
property without any unnecessary de-
lay.
I'VE advise all to hold their stock.
Reports will be sent out OCCASION
ally as the work progresses after the
machinery is installed"
SpIcndidly Located and Fine Ore
Showing.
The Benton Is one of the splendid
strikes of the past summer. 1t Is
close in to Burke and right In the
heart of a proved mineral area sec
ond to no part of the Occur d'Alene
camp. Immediately surrounded by
great mines which rank with the
deepest and most productive In the
country, its splendid showing of ore
where the strike was made warranted
the utmost confidence in the begin
ming. The shaft was put down but %
or 80 feet and the showing of ore was
excellent throughout The character
of ore compares favoraoly with that
Of the Immediate surrounding pro-
ducers, and the showing is said to
have noticeably improved even with
the limited work done.
Development will be much more
rapid with the installation of ma
chinery.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-30
POWERFUL CATERPILLAR
ENGINE TO HAUL ORE
SIXTY SEPoWER-GOOD GA
LENA ORE IN THE
EMPIRE.
(Wardner News).

The giant caterpillar engine, secur-
ed to haul Tyler lease ore down tha
hill, made its appearance Thursday. 1t
lis 6O-horsepower engine, built By
the Holt company of Spokane and Is
designed to haul almost any amount
of trailers that can be tied on behind.
The steel cars came in with the en-
CINE but are causing some trouble on
account of height.
Initial tests are now under way
with the outfit to demonstrate It's
practicability on mountain roads.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-30
TT PAYS TO BE COURTEOUS.
.(Exchange)


Politeness pays. There are men in
positions of command who owe their
elevation not alone to their intellectual
ability, but to the fact that they have
been at all times courteous and con-
siderate of others. They have taken
pains to please their customers, even
when the immediate profit was not APP
parent A thoughtful Difference has
become a habit. They have won
thereby a success denied to others
who did not think it necessary to I'M
port into the transactions Of the days
routine the courtesy that makes
friends alike for the employe and Tor
the establishment with which he Is
connected.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-30
UNFORTUNATE ALL ROUND.

1t was an oversight for which no
one In particular seems responsible
and it was altogether unfortunate for
all concerned that Major Reed and r.
G. Beach missed connection In meet
ing with the people of Wardner- KEEL
logg Friday afternoon. The people of
the Twin cities missed seeing and
bearing two of the most capable men
In the state, and the latter missed
seeing the city where are the biggest
payrolls and the biggest mining en-
terprises In the state. The Wardner
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-30

Senator Perkins of California. has
made remarkable record in the Unit :
cd States senate. He is just closing
20 years Of continuous service in that
body, and recently when requested by
some of his constituents to come home
for time he declined, stating that in
20 years service he had been absent
from the senate session but 10 days.
occasioned on account Of sickness
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-30
MAN FAILURE.
Baltimore SUM,

Baltimore SUM-
The engine may fail and the track may wear,
There metal and tools to remake and repair;
The target may break and the switch go wrong,
But bolt and blow may help them along;
When fail the system is crippled all through
Man failure, that's where the doom points at you
s*H%Vel W |.
Ties may out and tie bolts may rust
That is matter repair gangs adjust; '~l- I ri - :
Pstons may rattle and valves spring a leak,
The doom of the systems when have grown weak,
When fail to with thoroughness keen
Man failure, that's where you lost the machine
AS the strength Of the chain is the strength of each link
You not move earth If the fail to think,
If the fail to each moment of life
Right up to the keenest demand of the strife;
If men fail to master with soul and with brain
Man failure that's where you throw off the train.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-30
The Sunrise.

O. c. Smith, of the Sunrise Mining
company, whose holdings adjoin the
Sunset, on Sunset Peak, was in Wal
lace Tuesday attending a meeting OF
his company. He states there is but
little snow in that vicinity. He has
been very busy looking after work
on outside ground and generally
rounding up work preparatory for
winter. Work on the Sunrise will be
continuous during the winter.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-30
COOLING OUT FOR THE SENATE

The first ripple on the political sea
IN Idaho was made a few days ago
when Ex-Governor Gooding formai'y
announced his candidacy for the Unit
ed states senate to succeed senator
Brady. But II was not the mere an
no,ncemcnt that created the ripple.
.for II has long been known that the
I u governor would be a candidate. y
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-30
Bio Gold Output in Black Hills.

For the quarter ending September
30 the purchases of bullion at the
United States assay office at Dead
wood. S. D.. amounted to $2,01s.50o,
all from the Black Hills mines. This
the Black Hills. Smelling ore in
quantity was shipped to Denver and
Omaha. So far this year exceeds the
output of 1912. The latter has the
banner year of the camps history, /.