davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
BRICK PAVING
Is Chosen for Street Improve
mentS by the Northview
Town Council.

Sidewalk notices were ordered
served upon number OF property
owners. a resolution was adopted to
pave with brick the streets that are
TO be improved and appointment of
S. =. Queen. w. W. McBee and d.
NJ. Swisher as commissioners OF the
Forthcoming bond election consti-
tuted the new business transacted at
meeting OF the Northview town
council Tuesday night.
The street paving ordinance was
passed on It's final reading and other
miscellaneous and routine business
was also disposed Of. Mayor Asa L..
Matthew presided and Councilmen !.
l.. Queen. T.. W. Starkey, D. VI.
Stutt and John Coulson were pres
cnt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
TEMPORARY STATION OPENED

Announcement was made at the
local Offices of the MonOngahela Val
Icy Traction Company Wednesday az
tcrnOon that beginning Thursday
morning all interurban cars will leave
the temporary station, which has
been constructed at the Sixth street
bridge. This arrangement will con-
tinue In force until the company's
new station Is completed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
LEMONS FINED
BY Magistrate Jackson V. Car
ter for ASSauIting W. R.
Ramsey, OF WiISonburq.

Joseph Lemons. OF Wilsonburg,
was fined s. and costs in Magistrate
Jackson V. Cartcr's court Tuesday
evening when found guilty OF assault
Inc and heating " r. Ramsey, of
the same place. Lemons paid the
fine and costs and was released.
Lemons was arrested Monday
night at WilsonburE by Constable
Reuben J. Bartlett upon a warrant
sworn out by Ramsey. The men
were fellow workmen at mine near
MilsonhurE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
Local Men Honorcd.

WHEELING. June 2l-The twen-
ty-ninth annual meeting OF the Su-
preme Commandery OF Uniform Rank
of Junior Order OF United American
Mechanics ended here Tuesday at
ternoon. after the selection OF Cum
berland. Md. as the next meeting
place. oficers were elected and in
stalled as follows:
Past commander-R. F. CLANCY,
Frostburg. Md.
Commander. W. Poulty, Wheel
ing.
Vice commander-V. W. Brown,
Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
WOMAN JAILED
As Accomplish in Alleged High
way Robbery OF Two Lick
Coal Miner.

Minnie Mcdonnell. OF Union
Heights, was arrested and placed in
the county Jail late Tuesday under a
warrant issued by Magistrate 7. C.
NIcewarner charging her with com
plIcity in the highway robbery of
John Povis. Two Lick coal miner.
there recent night.
Povish complained that two men
held him up and beat him scnsclcss
and that when he came to &65 he
had In his pocket was missing. He
caused the arrest of William Melon
nell. husband OF the woman Just
jailed. and Richard Edge, both OF
whom are awaiting trials before
Magistrate Nicewarner. Mcdonnell
being county Jail prisoner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21

KY. after a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Walter Riddell, OF Horror ave
nue..
Mrs. Mortimer W. Smith. Mrs. J. l.
MeGCc aud Mrs. George NJ West are
at Elkins attending the prCshytcriRl Of
the Southern Presbyterian church as
representatives Of the Central Prcsby-
terrain church Of this city.
Continued on page 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21

Prelate-Edward W. Dawson.
Cumberland. Nd.
Proctor-E. s. Powers. Elkins.
Junior councilor-H. f. Harris,
Clarksburg.
Wardeu-C. a. Thomas. Wheeling.
Recorder-F. NJ. lsinger. Wash
ington, Pa.
Treasurer-Jasper Sayer, Clarks-
burg.
Supreme organizer-Edgar W.
Dawson, Cumberland, Md.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
VOTE CANvAssED.

The. county court Wednesday can
vaSsed the Clay district road bond cleo
ton and found that 673 votes had been
cast for the thirty-five cent levy and
299 against and that $50 votes had been
cast for the bond issue OF 5000, 900 and
294 against 1t. The election carried.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
APPEAL MADE.


Nv HUGUNINEUU FWIUW
DALTON, Mass, June 2l.-MIss
Mabel r .Boardman. chairman Of tho
American Red Cross. today appealed
on behalf Of the Red Cross. for mag
aZines. games and comfort bags for
soldiers on duty along the Mexican
border,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
MRS. STOUT IMPROVING.

Mrs. Charles B. Stout, OF 2s5 Clay
street. who was operated upon in 81.
Mary's hospital Tuesday afternoon. Is
much improved today and her many
friends will be glad to learn that she
will DO able to leave the hospital In a
short time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
UNDERGOEs OPERATION.

Mrs. D. o. McCue. OF 81 Clay street.
was operated upon in ST. Mary's hos
pital Tuesday. Mrs. McCue rallied
nicely from the anaesthetic and Is
resting easy Wednesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
NO THIRD TICKET.

TOPEKA. Kan, June 2l.-Therc
will be no Progressive party ticket In
Kansas this year. This was made
known today when It was announced
that the ten presidential electors
chosen at the state convention would
not file their declaration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
MRS ADAMS IN HOSPITAL.

Mrs. c. c. Adams. OF Lost Greek, was
operated upon in St aiary's hospital
wednesday morning. Mrs. Adams re-
covered nicely from the anaesthetie
and resting as easy rs could be ex-
peeted Wednesday afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
MR.. Schultz I'LL.

Addison S. Schultz was admitted to
st. Mary's hospital Tuesday evening
to receive medical treatment. Mr..
Schultz had been i'll for several weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
BOND ISSUE
For Permanent Roads in Simp-
son District is Defeated
by Nine Votes.

a bond Issue OF $500. 900 in slmp-
son district for permanent roads lost
at the special election held in that
district Tuesday by nine votes. The
required three-fiths was not attained
by that number. The vote was as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
is ACQUITTED.

John Stall. of Tin Plate, was ac-
quilted late Tuesday In Magistrate n.
Edward Kidd'B court OF charge or
RBsaulting and beating Charles vasas
there. The complainant was required
10 pay the costs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Arley N. Freeman and Clara Davis,
Jacob H. Knapp and Ethel E. West
and Gail Burnside and Lena Kelley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
MSS YOUNG IN HOSPITAL.

Miss Bessie N. Young. OF sol Phil
ippi street. underwent surgical oper-
alton In 81, Mary's hospital Tuesday
afternoon, She rallied from the oper-
alton nicely and speedy recovery IA
looked for Il.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
To Install Officers.

Newly elected officers will be in
stalled at meeting OF Queen Esther
chapter OF the Order Of the Eastern
Star at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in
the Masonic temple.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21

Episcopal church will hold their an
nuA social in the church at 8 o'clock
Thursday evening. The Rev. DR.. E.
B. Turner. pastor OF the First Pres
byterian church. will speak
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
AnnunI SoclaI.

The BiblU classes of the men and
women OF the Broad Oaks Methodist
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-12
COAST FAVORABLE BUT
 NEEDLES KNOCKS CAMP

(FrOm Oatman Section, Daily Miner.)
 Murray J. Black, who is a brother of Lyston and Earl Black, has arrived from Los Angeles. He says the peo- pie of the coast are very favorable to Oatman and predict great things for its mines, but he heard a great deal of Knocking" at Needles and TopOck. He attributes it to the fact that they have prospects nearer home or others that seemed to be more di- rectly tributary to them than Oatman. He declared the Needles people seemed to have the mistaken idea that it would be to their advantage to knock Oatman, when as a matter of fact it is Oatman that put all this part of Arizona on the map, with Needles and Topock never heard of except through the activity of Oatman.
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-12
TUNNEL PROJECT OF ARIzONA-BUTTE COMPANY
 WILL REHABIuTATE MANY FAMOUS PRODUCERS

tenn, although the vein is more mas sive than anything on the west side of the mountain. The veins run close to a westerly course until they en- counter the dike that comes in from the south, and then it bends to the northwest in a long sweep, uniting with other veins that follow the dike.
 The Cupel is another vein that will be reached at a depth of more than 600 feet through the tunnel. It has a production of more than S500,000 from above the 25O-foot level to it's credit. The workings are now filled with water and the expense of opening them up and again placing them in workable condition would be great, but with the tunnel entering and draining
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-12
CARTER HAS PLENTY
 OF LOW GRADE ORE

(From Oatman Section, Daily Miner. )
 A drift close to 450 feet in length has extended the Carter property at Old Trails. This is on the 35O-foot level. It is driven in low grade ore throughout, but which is not consid- cred rich enough by the management to treat under present costs for power and milling. When the company gets its own mill, which is planned for the early future, all of this ore will be handled at fair profit.
 On the upper levels there is a some what limited amount of ore that would pay handsomely to mill at present rates. An effort to find this on the 350-foot level is being made by the present drifting and persistent min eralization tends to encourage Super intendent W. H. Munds in the belief that it will be found soon. Work was shut down during yesterday forenoon on account of some repairs to the plant, but resumed in the afternoon.
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-12
JUDGE W. E. SORRELLE
 ENDORSES CHLORIDE
LFron ChIoride seetion p.lIr llinsr.I

IFrOn Chloride Section Daily Miner-I
 MT. W. E. SOrelle, who has been in specting the district for the past three weeks in the interest of good Nevada and Montana money, left for his home in Pasadena on Friday The judge ex- pressed himself as much pleased with the outlook here, and thinks that with development he will have a big camp. He says: ''The Herald has diagnosed the conditions here in a fair manner, and has not used too much red paint" l like the mineral showing, like the climate and like the folks, and expect to return soon, possibly to make Chloride my headquarters for some years" said he.
 His opinion will carry weight where he is known, for he has had extensive mining experience in Colorado and Ne vada. In the former state he was one of the owners of the famous Jumbo mine at Rico, which produced up in the big figures, and he knows what big deposits of sulphide ores mean in a financial way.
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-12

ings, where more than S1OO,OOO was taken from shallow depth in the early days of the district.
 This great tunnel will reach a maxi mum depth of 1900 feet below the apex of the wonderful vein system of the Stockton Hill section, and will drain and make possible the working of fully 100 veins. Practically every vein in this great system has shown wonderful ore possibilities in work ings above the water level, and a number have been among the large producers of silver and other metals of the county. For many years the mines of Stockton Hill kept the county alive, the only production coming from its mines. The Cupel, Banner, Gray Eagle, Prince George, Black Warrior, Little Chief and many others pro- duced far into the millions from shal- low depths and are in direct line of the tunnel. Crosscuts will be run across the gridiron of veins as soon as the bore has reached the proper point, A thousand men could be placed on tribute work and hundreds of men kept at work on the big veins.
 The smaller veins carry splendid values in gold, silver, lead, zinc and copper, while the large veins not only carry immense bodies of mill ore, but also have streaks of rich shipping ore In the shaft of the Prince George ore that will pay to ship under present conditions has been opened, the vein width being about 12 feet. This ore runs about 75 ounces in silver to the ton and is easily mined, although it is the intention of the company not to further explore it until the tunnel has been driven past the shaft, when the ore can be raised on and muck and ore dropped down. The extraction of the ore through this tunnel will en- tail small expense, and all the lower grade ores can be mined and milled In line with the rich ore body found in the shaft, there is a probability Oi wonderful ore bodies lying in other parts of the mine.
 Some years ago a diamond drill was driven across the vein 89 feet and bodies of ore 20 feet and more ir width were pierced. This drill was sent across the low grade portion ot the vein, but no attempt was made tC crOsscut the vein at the point where the rich ore made. The Prince George lode is part of the GolcOnda vein sys.
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-12
TELLURIDE
 SHOWING
 UP WELL
IFrOH Oatnan Section Daily Minsr.I

From OatmAn Section Daily Minsr.I
 In two drifts east and west on the 475-foot level of the Telluride, a ma terial that is solid ledge matter and is identical in every apparent respect to the United Eastern, Tom Reed and Big Jim veins, has been opened by three or four shots. That it will break into good ore in a few shots shere hardly seems a possible doubt.
 This is on the hanging wall. The values in this camp invariably are on. the fOotwall and if crosscuts were run to the hanging now there seems hardly a doubt that the stuff would be found as good as any in camp, though, of course, such a statement is merely on supposition.
 George W. Long said yesterday that his company did not have what they called "ore," but he said it looked as well to him as any mine as far as appearances went, and he believed it was only a matter of few shots un- til the word Gore" could be used. He believes the Telluride will take front rank from this time forth.
 The ledge was struck in a faulted place by a crosscut. Then drifts were started both est and west. In a little less than 40 feet each way solid material was encountered and the values commenced to show. They are not yet to be classed as ore, but the indications are so good that it is now counted as only a matter of eight or ten days at the outside. It seemed that it was this solid material that was necessary to get into good country and make the Telluride into one of the near-mines of 0atman.
 There has been intense excitement in Oatman for the past day and half over the Telluride. People have raked the town with fine-tooth combs for the stock and have failed to get 1t, as it is very closely held. It has caused a general boom in stocks and that must have been the cause of the sudden advance in Big Jim with sales at 95. Nothing in months has done Oatman as much good and the general feeling is further improved by the fact that Long and McIver control the company. Everybody knows that this means sans manipu- lation and a run for his money for every stockholder.
 Messrs. Long and McIver may be slow in giving out information-slow to those who want it before it hap pens-but when they give it out it will be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth.
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-12
BOUNDARY CONE IS NEARING MINE CLASS,
 SAYS ITS MANAGER

(F'rOm Oatman Section, Daily Miner
 'We've mighty near got one now," said F. w. Dryden yesterday in answer to a question as to whether or not the Boundary Cone was likely to graduate from a prospect into a mine
 A south crosseut on the 75O-foot level has just broken into the ledge. Assays have not been run as yet, but the ore looks well to Manager Dryden, and he believes that it will pay min ing and milling charges and yield margin of profit. He states that he knows that to be the case with great deal of the ore that has been opened on the 500, where thus far 1t averages better than the 750, but both are good. In fact, he states thatsit is only a matter of the company having a mill of it's own, which will come at the proper time
 The new crosscut was started from the drift at a point 100 feet west of the station. From there the crosscut was driven 120 feet south and there the other ledge was tapped The first ledge has been drifted upon both east and west, and crosscut and sampled
 The shaft does not make the amount of water that would be expected in that locality at that depth. It is all handled easily by a large bucket with an iron drop-valve.
 The Boundary Cone is the connect ing link between the Pioneer region on the west and the Lexington-Ari- zona, Lucky Boy, Pictured Rock and others of merit on the east. It has the deepest workings in the camp, ex- cepting the Goldroads and Tom Reed, which are down 1850 and 14OO feet,
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-12
From Sunday. Daily MinsrI

Right at the door of Kingman is one of the greatest mining proposi- tions in the state, controlled by the Arizona-Butte Mines company. It con templates the piercing of the great Stockton Hill network of veins. This great tunnel scheme is now under way. Miners are grading out and opening the portal preparatory to the installa- ton of a big engine and compressor. The tunnel is surveyed through the Prince George vein, one of the largest lodes in the county, having a width of nearly 100 feet, and in which great bodies of ore are known to exist. A depth of about 600 feet will be ob- tained on this vein below the old work
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-12
Big Milling Plant

The mill, now rapidly nearing com pletion, will have a crushing capacity of nearly 200 tons per day, but it is not expected to put through to ex- ceed 125 tons daily, which, at the start, will be the capacity of the fin ishing department. However, this section of mill can be eheaply enlarged should mine production require it and oil Notation be found a necessary ad- junct to better saving of values from tailings.
 The plant was erected along lines to accomplish quick results and to obtain as far as possible the advantages of the higher metal prices obtaining at
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-12
LAUNDRY AUTO WAGON
 GOES ON A RAMPAGE

The auto devilery wagon of the Mo have laundry was left standing in front of the residence of Judge Rus sell, on Oak street, yesterday after noon while the driver was delivering a parcel. The emergency brake was jared off by the vibration of the ma chine and the car started on a wild rampage down Fourth street, but end ed it's journey when it had torn out two awning posts from in front of the Kingman Electric shop. Only a small damage was done to the car.
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-12
BIG JIM BLOCKING
 ORE ON TWO LEVELS
(From oatman Section, Daily Miner.J

(From Oatman Section, Daily Miner-)
 Big Jim has been blocking out ore for some time past. It is running crosscuts from the fOotwall, where the drift is located, to the hanging wall side, every 50 feet Three such cross cuts have been driven on the 485-foot level and two on the 400, all being practically finished
 General Superintendent A. G. Keat- ing has not sampled these openings with regularity and does not pretend to know their average value. He has had several assays run, but not with any idea of their being true index of the milling average. He states that they are very good and admits that the values from the drift back to the hanging wall on assays run is as good as S15 to SIS and, perhaps, better.
 The width of the ledge has more than held it's own in the crosscuts. It measured 38 feet in the main cross cut from the two stations. The block ing-Out crosscuts have not been less than that width and some of them more. In the past two weeks 40 feet of work has been done on both levels, 70 on each.
 The general averages of the mine in drifting and crosscutting, MT. Keat- ing says, has not deviated from that of previous reports, which are that the ore in the drifts at least will mill $50 ton.
 In regard to a report at San Fran cisco of any better values on the 400 than the 4S5, Mir. Heating says there is absolutely no truth in it.
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-12

present; also with a view of having large standard machinery, which would finally be used in the contem- plated larger mill at the mouth of the deep tunnel. The present mill equip ment would later provide machinery for one unit of the larger mill to be erected when ore development in the deep tunnel justifes its building. In fact, the entire building was planned with a view to removal at some future date to form a unit of larger mill.
 The properties of the company ex- tend over two miles in length and half a mile wide and take in several mines and many veins, making future plans impossible of exact determination, the policy of management being to pro vide for requirements on a flexible basis subject to quick results, consist ent wit hecOnomy. The present mill is equipped with a Blake crusher, 9x9; Denver rolls, 14x27 and 12x2O, and a five-foot Huntington mill to regrind tailings. The ore is hauled by mule trains from shaft pocket and tunnel over a surface trestle to a crude ore pocket, thence over grizzlies" to the crusher, where it drops to a 150-tOn bin, from which it is fed by belt ore feeder to coarse rolls set to eight mesh, thence to primary elevator to Steffy pulsating eight-mesh screen working in closed circuit. The under size goes to two Butchart rougher tables and tailings from roughers go to the secondary elevator, delivering to 16-mesh Steffy screen, working in closed circuit, the undersize going to secondary Butchart tables, but first passing Delano deslimers and de- watering boxes in each case The tailings from secondary tables being elevated and screened, the oversize goes to Huntington mill for regrind- ing, thence to Wilfey sand table, mak- ing middlings. The tables make a lead and zinc separation and all the lead concentrates go to a Butchart table used as a lead concentrate high grader, working in closed circuit. All the zinc concentrates go to Butchart table used as a zinc concentrate high grader. These tailings will later go to Notation, as well as tailings from the shines tables, operating on a spi- got product from deslimers. The con- centrates all flow to four concentrate bins for loading for transportation.
 Power will be furnished by oil en-