davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

Born to Mr.. aud Mrs u G Col
iins. Jf.. Tuesday. Oct, 7. n son
Mrs w. Il. Clement spent Thurs
Of las. wsst ia Nashville.
and Mr.. Pitt Hrnrle. spsu
a lew days this week 10 Nashville.
Mrs.. w. A. Meadow is visiting il
Jackson the GUEST u Mrs. F.. Y
Williams.
Mts Maggie Dull and daughter
Mrs, Willie Jones. are visiting IN
Memphis.
Mrs Dallas Petty has returned
from Nashville where che bad he'
tonsils removed
Mr.. and Mfs. N. GsIberman and
son. Roy Harold. spent SATURDAY.
and sunday in Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mose Nelson spen
ths week end at Hollow Rock the
guests of relatives and friends,
Pref aud Mrs h. c. Stroud and
baby, oi McEwen. spent the week
end her. with relatives aud friends.
Mrs W. \. Scott and Mlsa lone
Edwards have returned from a lew
days visit In Nashville
Mr.. and Mira. Frank MeCaul, oi
Aliens Creek. spent the Weekend
here with relatives and friends
Miss Lola Rice, ol Nashville,
spent the week end here the yUrst'
ot friends
Mrs Frank Riokert has gone 10
Cedar. Iowa to visit her daughter,
Mrs. W Il smith.
Mr. aud Mrs } II Page went 10
Dresden Tuesday to spend several
days with relatives and friends
Mas Della Hudson. alter lew
months visit with relatives a.
White Oak flsts has returned
home.
M~ Lille Lowell, ri Nashville,
spent the Weekend w'h hrr
mother, Mts Tom Suas On Turkey
Creek
Mr., and Mrs. IA N. Williamson
It'll. son, spent Sunday Al White
Oak Flats the guests otibe tormefs
mother. Mrs. II X. Williams
Mrs. l. Ankeny, Of Muncie,
lnd aud Mrs |. q, Hss,'ns, Of
RAvenna, Ohio. returned TO their
home. Saturday after attending
the funeral of their brother. G.,
Maley, here last week,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

Born. n Mr. and Mrs, Iaimage
Taylor. Wednesday. Oct ), son.
Mise Elizabeth Desmond IL ,he
sues, at her sister, Mrs. II {. Bid
ings. in Nashville,
Ryrnn Boone. who underwent. an
operation ig appendicitis 10 q
Nashville hospitsl lsst week. ~.
able to he brought home Wednes-
day
FOR SALE-Fsrm ot Is scres.
orchard. barn. s-room house. locat
ed 90 Franklin rosd two miles south
II Chsrios,e--&5D 90. also tools.
hosris, lumber. hogs. cattle. crop.
chickens. furniture. -. T. Holland.
Charlotte 10 II
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

T. We wish to extend our sincerest
appreciation to the many friends
who s,otsd Ivy us during 7ur recent
bereavement AMI hur,at OF oar deaf
husband and brother. ]. T.. MsIey,
Especially do ~ wish to thank The
r |. \ and .ho@e who sen, III.
beautiful anrsl uihuts. slse tho Z
who ~ kindly furnished their csrs
Mar God richest blessings attend
their path Mrs ]. c, Mal-y.
Mr. and Ars J 7 HolIey.
Mrs. Hattie Dona |isor.
Mrs. ] /, Ankeny.
Mrs. L. u. Has,ins.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10
Brown Cycle Co.
f,ly
Dance For Miss Wata4T.

Friday OF last week sht' younger
society slemen, -ux2lsed Miss
Elizabeth Watson ys, dance a.
the home oi her parents, Mr.. and
Ma J $ WahAtn 90 Poplar St
Misc Wsty left Wednesday to
enter sctaiI at Murtreeshoro.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10
Biggest Bargains Ever 0feres
in
Automobile Tires!

All other sites reduced according |,
Come in and see our Tire.
whether you buy or not.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10
Sc Inches of Saving

or 90 inches Of waste That exactly what you are
decking one way or the other In your selection ct
wagons for future rse The days & many wheel
heights odd track widths and various box sizes are
or mighty soon viii be-ony memory os times hat
viii never return A wagon that viii net follow the
automobile RUS ON an ordinary country road out Of
track. because each varying wagon width has to make
its own track by pushing the NJ, Il whatever has
gone before That means rttclmbing. extra strain
on axes and wheels greater demands ON horses. and
shorter lived wagons 1t ppife9 Ue,tc - with
capital w
You know. and we know. that today the automobile
makes the track practically every dirt road in the
country That track s So inches wide. Old-styc wide
track DO not Fit these roads; neither do narrow
track But auto track wagons co. his 55ssscir.
wagon eliminates rut-cEmhing saves axes ard whccls,
pulls easier for the team rides s.noo,acr and tvcs
longer wagon service. And SO the Q,,J track wagon
spells Sapmg-with capital &C.
Auto track roads and auto" track wagons are here
today and here to stay Il 10 s&e prediction that all
leading wagon manufacturers viii build only auto
track wagons in the near tuure-wc find that most oi
them are dong it now Leaders In the field Of auto
track wagon manufacture arc Studebakcr-wagon
specialists since 1882 Come in and talk with us
the Studebaker Auto Track Wagon and learn more
about its many advantages the oldstyle wagon.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10
6. {. COLLINS { son, Dickson, Tennessee

sr-T. R. Edwards and let hin
sx,, lsin how you can ret toe pre-
m am, By using Globe Fsrnlises.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-30
RECEPTION AND DANCE
IN HONOR OF SOLDIERS.

The War Mothers of Shoshone
county will give a reception and
dance in honor of all service men
on the first anniversary of the
signing of the armistice, No
vember II. The affair will be
held in Howarth hall and the
people of the entire county are
expected to cooperate and if pos
sible attend in order to show
their appreciation of the men who
served in the great war, and in
(which many of them made the
supreme sacrifice. Men in all
branches of the service are urg-
ed to attend, in uniform or civil
ian clothes as they prefer. The
soldiers and war mothers will be
provided with small flags which
will be an Identification badge
and assist them in getting ac-
quainted. Refreshments will be
free to all service men. On this
occasion each service man Will
receive handsome certificate of
appreciation issued by the coun-
ell of defense and gold star GER
titicates will be issued to the
nearest of kin to those who paid
the last full measure of devotion"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-30
JNO. A. PERClVAl TAKES UP
CHICAGO BOSTON OPTION.

Checks We're mailed out yester-
day by the First National bank
to pay for Chiacgo Boston stock
under option to John A. Perci-
val and held in escrow by the
bank. The company is capitaliz-
ed for 100000 shares and 1t is
understood that Mr. Percival has
either purchased or holds an op-
tion ON upwards of 100000 The
option that is now being exercise
ed would expire on November
and it is believed that Mr.. Perci-
val in meeting this payment be-
comes the owner of a large ma
jority of the stock of the COM
tpany, although there may be 9TH
er options not yet due. The stock
that is now being taken up was
optioned at 10 cents per share
The option was secured by DR.. L.
E. Hanson on behalf of Mr.. Per-
cival imm ediately following the
Day fiascO. Mr. Peroival let it be
known while here a few weeks
ago that he had all arrangements
made to meet all payments and
to finance the development of
the Chicago Boston. Work at
the mine is confined for the pres
ent to a crosscut to cait a vein to
the south. The distance to be
run is approximately 200 feet, of
which about rs feet has been ac-
complished.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-30
JOIN THE RED CROSS;
HAVE YOUR 81 READY.

The membership drive for the
American Red Cross viii start
next Monday, November 2, and
continue until Armistice day, No
vember II. Committees have
been appointed ITO cover the en-
tire county, and when the roll is
called on the last day of the drive
every citizen of Shoshone coun-
ty should answer When the
war was ON it required no argu-
ment TO secure members of the
Red Cross. The boys were go
ing Or had gone to the front and
provision must be made to care
for them in sickness and when
wounded. This was an appeal
that no loyal citizen could refuse,
and yet there is now work for the
Red Cross in peace times that is
equally urgent Plans have
been worked out to enlarge the
field of Red Cross work that will
make it an Important and essen
tial factor in promoting the
health of every community. So
have your dollar ready when the
committee calls for the work
planned is for your benefit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-30
eleventh HOUR.
Group Of Claims Joining PoIaris Has
Promising Vein.


Victor Langley and l.. B. Bowen,
who have been engaged the last
month and half doing the annual
assessment work on the Eleventh
Hour group, completed their work
last week and nothing further will be
done this winter. Mr.. langley re-
turned last Monday to Seattle where
he Is on the police and fire patrol in
the shipyards. Work on the Eleventh
Hour consists of shaft sunk on the
vein several years ago. This was fol-
lowed by a tunnel on the vein which
is now In about 400 feet and has ait
tanned a depth of about $50 feet. The
vein Is large, having been crosscut 80
feet without reaching the hanging
wall, and has very favorable indica-
tons of carrying rich silver ore that
is charact eristio of the section in
which the group is located. 1t lies
alongside the Polaris, from which
high grade shipments have been
made and 1T is the opinion OF Mr..
Langley that the vein is continue
ton OF that OF the Big Creek COM
pany, upon which a mill is now being
constructed. The formation Is said to
be the same as are the characteristics
of the vein generally. A small streak
of galena recently made its appear
ance in the face. The showing Is so
encouraging, particularly in view of
the fine outlook for silver, that Mr..
Langley stated that next spring he
hoped to be able 10 undertake an ex-
tensive plan of development. The
property Is only short distance from
the railroad and has good wagon
road
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-30
SUSPEND ASSESSMENT
ON ALL MINING CLAIMS
LAW NOW PENDING WHICH
SEEMS CERTAIN OF
PASSAGE.

since the message received from
Congressman Smith, published in the
last issue of the Miner, stating that
the resolution suspending assessment
work on all mining claims this year
had been favorably reported to the
house, no further information has
been received. However, the feeling
prevails that the resolution will GER
tainly become law; that announce
ment is expected amy day that it has
passed the house. and after that is
accomplished 1T will receive quick and
favorable action in the senate. The
resolution now pending was introduc
ed by Representative w. c. Hawley,
of Oregon, and Is here given in full:
Applies to All Mining Claims.
Resolved by the senate and house
gress assembled,
THAT the joint resolution to sus-
pend the requirements of annual as
sessment work ON mining claims dur
ing the year 1919, approved August
Is, 1919, be. and the same Is hereby
amended by striking out the first pro-
viso in said resolution, reading as
follows: Provided, that no such sus-
pension shall be granted to any one
claimant for more than five claims
And the same be, and is hereby,
further amended by adding new
section to be known as Section 3:
: "'Section g. That the provisions
of said joint resolution are hereby ex-
tended to include the territory Of
Alaska and to suspend for the year
1919 all laws requiring the perform
ance Of annual labor or improvements
on mining claims in that territory.
$50 that aus amended the said joint
resolution will read as follows:
Resolved by the senate and house
of representatives of the United States
of America in congress assembled,
That the provision of Section 1924 of
the Revised Statutes of the United
States which requires on each min
ing claim located, and until patent
has been issued therefor, not less than
800 worth of labor to be performed
Or improvements aggregating such
amount to be made during each year,
be, and the same is hereby, suspend
Ell during the calendar year 1919;
provided, that every claimant of any
such mining claim in order to obtain
the benefits of this resolution shall
file or cause to be filed in the office
where the location notice or certifi-
cate Is recorded, ON or before Decem-
ber 81, 1919, a notice of his desire to
hold said mining claim under this
resolution.
"'Sec. 2 That this resolution shall
not be construed to alter, modify,
amend, or repeal the public resolu
ton entitled Joint resolution to re-
lieve the owners of mining claims
who have been mustered into the mil
itary or naval service of the United
States as officers or enlisted men
from performing assessment work
during the term of such service" APP
proved July II. 1917
"'Sec. g. That the provisions of
said Joint resolution are hereby ex-
tended to include the territory of
Alaska and to suspend for the year
1919 all laws requiring the perform
ance of annual labor or Improvements
on mining claims in that territory.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-30
Caledonia.

The regular month dividend of the
Caledonia Mining company will be
paid ON November 5, being 1 cent per
share and amounting to $26050 This
payment win bring the total amount
paid by he company this year up to
s2S6,55O and the grand total for the
mine $3,907,50O.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-30
MEN INSPECT
THE COLUMBUS GROUP
JOIN MR.. GALLAGHER IN FIN
ANGLING EAGLE CREEK
PROPERTY.

The Columbus Mining company is
carrying out plans of development as
outlined in a recent issue of the
Miner. An necessary supplies are on
hand for the winters work. There
are four distinct veins crossing the
Columbus ground and the work this
winter is expected to prove the value
OF at least two of them The first of
these was cut in the lower tunnel and
a drift $50 feet showed a continuous
shoot of lead -silver ore and which
has been further exposed by three
raises in ore. This ore is of excell-
ent grade, having high silver con-
tent, but the amount Is not sufficient
to give it commercial value Drifting
ON this vein is now being extended
eastery to get under a strong out
crop which, in view of the ore al
ready disclosed justifies the eNpecta-
ton OF finding a large ore body.
While this work is going ON the cross
cut from the main tunnel to paral-
lei vein is being extended. According
to last reports this crosscut was APP
parently nearing the vein. The con
during the winter will accomplish
much toward proving the value of the
Columbus. The showing now disclos-
ed underground and on the surface.
together with the geological condi-
tons, combine to give a most favor
able outlook for the property.
Eastern Men Interested.
After holding the Columbus group
of claims for many years, during
which time he incurred heavy expense
through development work, defending
his title in the courts and finally in
securing patent, E. p. Gallagher, of
Philadelphia, has now effected ar
rangements for the development of
the property which promise to make
a mine Of the Columbus. He arrived
in Wallace last Tuesday even
ing rather unexpectedly. accompanied
by Young Kinleysde, of Atlantic
City, N. j.; Lionel Simpson Of Cam
den, n. j., Edmund Shrimp, of Han
cock Bridge, N. J. Mr.. Kinleyside
was accompanied by his wife and
daughter This morning the men
of the party left for the Col
umbus group, which Is situated at
the junction of Eagle and Tributary
creeks. short distance from the
Jack Waite mine. They were ac-
companied by Sydney L. Shonts, mi
ming engineer of this city.
A Strong Organization.
Last June Mr.. Kinleyside and Mr..
Simpson came out with Mr.. Gala
CHER and were very much impressed
with the property, so much so that
they are understood to have taken
over substantial interest in the en-
terprise. Mr.. Kinleyside has his
home in Atlantic City, but his bust
ness location is Philadelphia, where
he is a prominent attorney and the
representative of large financial in
terests. Mr.. Simpson has a large
plumbing business in Camden and has
a high rating in the business world
This is Mr.. Shimp's first visit to the
Columbus. His business interests are
diversified some of which are large
cannery at Hancock Bridge, an ex-
tensive tract of highly valuable farm
land nearby, a large general store and
numerous other business enterprises
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-30

The Hunter has all the men requir-
ed at this time, but will probably
have places for few more little
latter. Three shifts are working IN
the mill, the production being on
basis of about 80 per cent,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-30

Tamarack.
Two hundred men are reported en-
ployed at the Tannaaack & Custer
mine. A new cable has been placed
on the tramway, which is now in good
working order, and the mill is run
ming two shifts. The third shift will
probably be put on the first of next
week
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-30

from official source, It was learned
this week THAT at the Bunker Hill &
Sullivan mine and smelter combined
there are 1850 men employed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-30
LETTER FROM PERC|VAL
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
ABLE SHIPMENTS AND
EARLY DIVIDENDS.

Upon his return to New York aft
ter several days spent at the Inter-
state-Ca llahan mine, John A. Perci-
val, president of the company, issued
letter under date of October Is to
the stockholders in which he advised
them Of the settlement OF the strike
which had closed down the Interstate
Callahan and other mines OF the dis
trict for two months, the settlement
being on the same terms that pre-
vailed before the strike. OF the mine
and the outlook for dividends, Mr.
Percival said:
Strike Of Great Importance.
while our property was closed
down on account of labor troubles,
We kept force of men busy ON de-
velopment work in the mine, with the
result that the most important devel-
opment on the Interstate Callahan in
recent times was made. The ore was
encountered in crosscut north on
the 900 level, and consists of a large
body of high grade ore, assaying 81
per cent zinc, "a per cent lead and
ounces silver to the ton. This ore
body is east OF the fault that cuts the
vein, and the ore Is identical with the
big shoot that has made the mine one
of the largest producers of zinc lead
In the United States being ranked
third in this country in point of pro-
duction. When the ore was encoun-
tered the vein was two feet wide, and
further development has opened up
the ore for a distance of 800 feet, with
a width OF nine feet, and the face of
the Workings lis still in this high grade
ore. Already the opening up of this
supply to the heretofore known large
ore reserves of this great zinc lead
producer, which is being reflected in
the increased strength of the stock
mark etwise.
Work on Nipsic.
I'm addition to this new ore body,
development work will be continued
on the Nipsic property, where good
body of lead silver ore was opened up
last year. 1t is also the intention of
the management Ito sink the shaft to
the No. 10 level, and continue the de-
velopment work east and west on the
No. 9 level, which was suspended
when the mine was closed down last
spring.
''The mill has been thoroughly
overhauled, and Its daily capacity in
creased by the addition Of new ma
chinery, which will enable us to pro-
duce a much larger tonnage and
higher grade product. The lead sill
yer shipments from the mine have
more than doubled in the last year,
due to the improved milling facilities
which make a far better separation of
the lead from the zinc.
Production and Dividends.
I'VE are getting our crews together
and will be in fun operation during
the coming week, our entire produc-
tion going forward under contract.
Our yearly production will amount to
5O,OOO,O0O pounds of
zinc, 25,OOO,O00 pounds of lead, and
450, 900 ounces of silver.
with our present contracts, and
upon the above basis of shipments,
we feel justified in predicting a re-
turn to dividend payments in the not
distant future"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-30

No young man Is quite as good as
his best girl thinks his picture looks.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-30

Ut is the want OF health that makes
weaMh--for the physician.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-30

Don't Judge a man by the character
given him by his next door neighbor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-30
COPPER ORE | PER CENT
OF 10 PER CENT

OB61tO VI ~ ] Ill OSuV
AN ERROR THAT MIGHT BE CON-
sTRUED AS WlLLFUL Ex-
AGGERATION.
The Miner takes this first oppor-
tunity to correct an error which ap-
peared in the issue of October % and
to which attention has been called by
D. c. Livingston, professor Of geol-
ogy in the Idaho school of mines and
member of the board of control of
the state bureau of mines and geol-
ogy. The error occurred in the arti-
Gle headed big Copper Deposits in
Washington County" In this PROT.
Livingston was quoted as saying there
were many hundred acres of low
grade disseminated copper ore in the
Heath district, and speaking partic-
ularly of the j. X. l.. mine in that dis
trict he lis made to say that "a 300
foot tunnel has been driven disclos-
ing a quantity of ore which will prob
ably run about 10 per cent The
omission of the decimal point between
the / and 0 caused all the trouble.
Prof. Livingston said that lit would
run about per cent not 10. In jus
tice to the Miner, it must be stated
that the part of the article quoting
Prof. Livingston was taken from the
News Letter issued by the state uni
versity and it was 10 per cent in that
publication.
Reliable Mining News.
The Miner is almost glad that the
error was made otherwise it would
probably have never heard the kind
ly and complimentary expressions
contained in Prof. Uivingstons let
ter, from which we quote:
my statement was, that the ore
will probably run about 1 per cent
not 10 per cent of copper. This error
was undoubtedly in the copy from
which your article was taken, and as
your paper is known all over the state
and also in the neighboring states
for the reliability of its mining news,
| trust that you will give this correc-
tion the same prominence as you
gave to the article"
Avoid Exasgeration.
In his letter calling attention to the
error, Prof. Livingston has this to
say, with which the Miner heartily
agrees:
'The Heath district and also the
region north on Peck mountain and
the North Fork of Hornet creek, are
both districts with possibilities as
future low grade copper producers
and are either something pretty big
or nothing at all, butt are well worth
careful investigation by men versed
in the business of opening UP dis
SpTllIEllcu COpPCl VI Oo' AA>
prospecting of these deposits in
systematic manner will involve the
expenditure of millions of dollars be-
fore a cent could be returned from
the mines.
Accordingly everything should be
done to encourage the bringing in OF
the right kind of men to investigate
and exploit these deposits and any ex-
aggeration of the value of these de-
posits will in the long run be ex-
trernely detrimental to the mining in
drstry of the state, and I trust that
you will correct this unfortunate mis-
take, for which you are in no way to
blame, but which might If left uncor-
rected. bring discredit upon your
very excellent paper as well as upon
the Idaho bureau of mines and
geology"
from official source, 1t was learned
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-30

Some people use a jackass to draw
A conveyance others employ law