davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
MINERS Will RETURN
CONTINUED Prom Page one.)

the New River fields are located sad
TODAY that he would be unable to torc
the men To return without contracts.
No coal was mined in the non-uni"n
fields today. but the operators ann"uHE't
thar all mines would b" worked "un!"f
full pressure" tomorrow and pr"dI't
another record production. hundreds o!
rars wccr moved into ih"$" districts To-
day 10 handle the output. It was stated.
Tomb's Statement
Reviewing the coal market situa'l"h'
IN West Virginia, Max II. Tomb. Seer
tary Of the KaDawha Shippers 0SS"'.'-
ton. issued the following statement:
The strike brought operations To
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
Cut This OUTFITS Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. cut ont this
slip, enclose with So and mail II -
Foley & Co.. 2S35 Sheffield Ave-. CHI
Cago. ILL.,. writing your nam" and adj
dress clearly. You Will receive IN re-
turn n trial packag" containing Foley"
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs.
colds and Group: Foley Kidney lhIlS ICT
pain in SIDES and back. rh"umatisih.
backachc. kidney and bladder ailments
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. whole
some and thoroughly cleansing catharl!c
for constipation, hilIouSncSs. headache.
and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
SEAT SALE OPENS

S"rt" VIII - IN SAL this morning for
thu Sns, hn jacobsen violin concert at
thu Cuur, theatre tomorrow evening. the
second nf IN" Watkins. House s. Her
mann popular concerts. STATS may be
3, cured at the Watkins Music studio,
I"OI Main street. or at the Court theatre
box Office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
Wife Of Pres. CarTanza
Is Dead at QueTGtdTO

MEXICO CITY. Nov. e.-Virsinia Sa-
slInas Carranza- wife OF Nenustiano Car
rama. president OF Mexico. died this at
Sernoon a: Oueretaro.
Sonora Carranza had been III for -FOUR
months and all hope for her recovery
was abandoned several days ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
Bowels Act Human

gently but nrmly without the
violence Of purrativ"s-- when you treat
hem with Irr. Kings New Life pills. \
.mnnth-actiuC lnXnI!v" that gets right
Iown To business and gratifying results.
Al ruggiStS--@5c n bottle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

Miss EvanCcitne c. Booth. comman-
der Of the Salvation Army forces In the
United States, Will reach Wheeling
this morning at ZOO o'clock from
Charleston. and Will he met AT the STA
ton by i reception COMMITTEE" from e."
personnel Of the Mems and Women :
Executive Committee Of the Salvation
Army Campaign.
This IS Miss Booths first visit to
Wheeling The Importance OF the
Wheeling campaign - solely r'SDonSi-
bio for Miss Booths ap1"aran'" ~
Wheeling. Never day passes hu' that
she has to drcl!r" Invitations to speak
here. there and elsewhere.
Commander Booth Is unQueStionahly
the most commanding f!gur" on II"
American platform to-day. Those who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
DON'T FAu TO READ

reflections Of Grass widow" the
latest fiction serial stories By MISS Jans
Dixon, to appear Monday, wsdnssdAy
and Saturday In Tho Wheeling Intslli.
geucer. Order your subscription today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
::RlHEUMA TISM
VANQUISHED
KNOW WHAT. YOU TAKE
n 6 R p

. .tSou-Secret Rheumatism Prescriptlon)
This famous prescription you find on
avery bottle. No more aches. no more
nains never fails to relieve sharp. shoot
ing pains in the arms, legs side or sore
meas OF any part OF the body. 1t rarely
Ssiis 10 rive relief the first day.
\. 8: r P ST9ni IS Fes, Shs eur msn1
heneficiai treatment for rheumatism In
/ all its forms
Soes directly at the cause. dissolving tho
uric acid in the blood. produces great
benefit in cases OF congestion OF the kid
news. bladder troubles. sciat!ca. lumba 60.
ff you are suffering. don't delay. drop
ali your oils and liniments. Rheumatism
a. not 4 sfdu disease. Get bottle: Il III
kcniy cost you soc and give the desired
relief. It contains no op!ates. morphine.
-bor any narcotic drug. Formula on every
sSotaas. We DO not publish tsgt1mondals.
: vi druggists sell II. or order by mail.
= Hon-Sscrst Remedy Co.
1oaS Hilbert Street, Rht1AAalph1S, Pa
FOR sale At c. Fl. Griest & Co.. 1l25
Fket street, and John Coleman Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
no- PAIL TO READ

%1AAscttons Of Grass WIDOW, the
latest netion serial stories by MISS Jana
DIXON, 70 appear Monday, "eonssday
1IN6 saturday In The Wheeling Inteni-
renosr, Order your subscription today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

are fortunate enough 10 got seat at
The Market Auditorium. tonight will
have t. be on hand before o'clock as
all seats will certainly y" taken before
that time. The public Is Invited ana
the meeting !s.fr"c in every particular.
40 Subscriptions nor collections Will
De- taken.
In honor Of the Commanders coming,
three bands O: outlying territory Will
be here to-day. One came III Saturday
night and two more arrive this morn
ne. The Pittsburgh SeXtctte VIII fur
ulSh the music IL the Market Auditor
Iuu tonight.
These vii" want to sit and hear the
Commander rad better come early and
set a seat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
norr PAIL TO READ

.ia4ss. fiction serial stories by Aiss Jana
DIXON, to appear Monday, "Wednesday
~. saturday IN The Wheeling Intslli-
naoer. Order your subscription today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

The greater the necessity ror savins
the greater your opportunity to use
The lntelligencer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

estate because his long stay AT Amer
onCcn seemed unfair TO Count Won Ben
timex whose castle he occupies.
~ T,rDaror Silent
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

York they will want to forget all
about Joining this here L. or H."
Why, what Is there so disgrace
full about joining the I. of Hr'
Morris asked.
Nobody said nothing about its be-
ing disgraceful, because lots of de-
cent respectable fellers are liable to
make q mistake of that kind, under
stand me-" Abe said, but you take
one Of these here members Of the
hrm-we would say for example-J.
O. Morgan, y'understand, which comes
back from Paris after Joining this
here L. Of II. and what happens to
him? The first morning he comes
down to the once wearing an L. Of
H button, Mawruss, everybody from
the paying teller up is going TO ask
him what Is the idea OF the button.
and he Is going to spend the rest Of
the day listening to stories about peo-
pie joining insurance fraternities
which busted up and left the mem
bers with undetermined sentences OF
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

goods. Why don't they wait TIL Mr..
Wilson goes back and finished up
his Joba.,
They haven't got the time" Abe
replied, because the session ends
on March 4 at noon. just about TWEEN
ty-four hours before Admiral Gray
son Is paying his first professional
call on President aboard the George
Washington. and by the time Con-
gress gets together again, President
Wilson expects to have the league
OF nations proposition sewed up 20
tight that there will be nothing left
for them Senators to do but to in
dorse it."
But as understand ii, them Sem
ators Just loafed away their time
during the end Of the session and
didn't pass a whole lot OF laws which
they should ought to have passed,
Abe, SO that it will be necessary for
President Wilson to call an extra
session in few days" Morris said.
That's what them Senators nKur-
ed" Abe agreed. ''but they was mis-
taken, Mawruss, because the Pres
ident amt going to- run any chances
Of being interrupted while he 10 work.
ing on this here Peace Conference
by g o messages from Wash
inston to please come home IL he
wants to save anything out of the
wreck Congress Is making OF the In
side of the Capitol"
But thought that before he went
to Europe In the first place, Abe,
President Wilson said to Congress
that It wouldn't make any difference
to than about hia heipr In us,ror~ ~
cause he was In close touch with
them. and that the cables and the
wireless would make him available
Just as though he was still living In
the White House" Morris said
Sure know" Abe agreed. but the
trouble with that situation was that
1t amt been discovered by the inven-
tors yet how a President can shake
hands with a Senator by wireless or
how he can sit down to dinner by
wireless with a few Consrcssmen and
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
.so BY MONTAGUE GLASS
This Here Peace Conferences And Joining the Legion Of Honor

Norris replied, which q couple Of
years ago when Mr.. Wilson appoint
ed DR.. Grayson to be an admiral
over the heads Of a couple of hun
dred fsliers which had been cap
tains Of ships for years already. q
lot Of people got awful sore about
it and now 1t appears that he got
the appointment because he can
cure seasickness."
II suppose IL DR.. Grayson could
cure locomotive ataxia the Presi-
dent would Of appointed him Direc-
tor General Of Railroads" Abe re-
marked.
For my part. Abe" Morris said,
III had good doctor like DR..
4rayson attending me. and IL was
necessary to appoint him to some
thing In order to keep him. Abe, I
would appoint him q field marshal,
just so long As he could make me
comfortable on an Atlantic trip in
winter time"
But there isn't no once in the
army or navy that President Wilson
could appoint DR.. Grayson to which
would have been a big enough re-
ward IL DR., Grayson could have
made the Resident feel comfortable
in Washington when he got there,
Mawruss," Abe said, which / zee
by the paper this morning that
thirty-seven United States Senators
coming from every State in the
Union except Missouri. suddenly dis
covered they were from Missouri.
In particular the Senator from Mas
sachusetts, and not only does them
Senators want to know what the
meaning Of that constitution Of the
league of nations means, but they
also give natice that whatever it
means, they are going to knife It
anyway"
Sure know" Morris said, they're
like q lot Of business men you and
mo has had experience with, Abe.
They claim a shortage and kick
about the quality Of the shipment
before they even start to unpack the
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

irst-clsss, A No. l gilt-edged, two
name commercial paper. and if this
here Legion OF Honor was Just a lapel
button affair which assessed its MEM
bers every time they had a death
claim to pay,~you could take it from
me, Abe. not one of them bankers
would of went near 1t. so maybe It
would be a good thing II we looked
into it. Abe"
If you want to join this here
Legion OF Honor, that's your busi-
ness. Mawruss." Abe said. but l
already belong to the Independent
'Order Natal Aaron, to which I've
been paying them crooks for three
years now that I should get a sick
benefit fifteen dollars a week with
out being laid up with so much as
'tonsilities even"
About the sick benefit I wasn't
thinking about at ALL" Morris de-
cIared, but you take a feIler like
Sam FEEDER. president OF the Kos
ciusko Bank. for instance, and If
we should be maybe next year a
little short and wanted an accom-
mediation from two to three
thousand dollars. y'understand. it
wouldn't do US no harm II we could
give him the L. of H. grip for a
starter. Am 1 right or wrong?"
"Say!' Abe exclaimed. ".The
chances is that when them New
York bankers get back to New
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

Take for instance the proposed con-
stitution and bylaws. which was
printed on three pages Of the newspa-
per the other day. Mawruss, and any
body which dictated that megillah to
a stenographer would be too hoarse
for weeks afterwards to order so
much as plain benedictins. Also,
Mawruss. nobody which didn't lead q
blameless life could have a brain clear
enough to understand tho thing. let
alone composing 1t. which last night
I sat up till two o'clock this morning
reading them twenty-six articlt
Mawruss. and ten grains Of aspirin
hardly touched the headache which I
got from It"
Naturally" Morris said, because
when Mr.. Wilson wrote that constitu-
tion, Abe, he figured. that people
which is going to read 1t has got
better education as one year In nigh
school"
Sure. I know" Abe. agreed satiric-
ally, but at the same time every
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

from three to i've years, understand
The consequence would be that If
any Of his depositors expect to get
an accommodation by giving him the
L. OF H. grip or wearing an L. Of H.
button, understand. they might just
so well send him an invitation to a
banquet where in order to gain his
confidence and respect, they are go
ing to drink champagne out Of an
actress's slipper and be done with It.
Am right or wrong?
We'll. you couldn't exactly blame
them felIers which Joined the L. of
H." Morris observed, because Paris
has a very funny effect on some of
the most level headed Americans
which goes there without their fam
lies and business associates, which
IL this here league OF nations had
been fixed up at a peace conference
held somewhere down on Lower
Broadway instead of the Quai d'Orsay,
Abe, the chances Is that the. United
States Senate would OF had a whole
lot more confidence in it than they
have at present"
"Say!" Abe exclaimed. This here
league of nations could Of been
pulled OF in Paris or it could OF been
pulled on in a respectable neighbor-
hood like Prospect Park West, Brook
lyn, Mawruss, for all the spare time
it gave the fellers which framed it
to indulge in any Wild night LII,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

his past rfe7" Abe re5oinsd The
way you talk. MswrusA you would
think that being president Of . col
leSe come In two deSFes&. nfs
grand larceny and had 10 be lived
down through the guilty party get
ting the respect of the community
by years OF honest work"
Say, lookyhere, Abe" Norris
protested Don't try 70 twisf
things around TIL Il looks Ike I
was knocking Mr.. Wilson. and not
you
II am knocking President wusonr-
Abe exclaimed "mny. I've rot the
greatest respect for Mr. Wilson and
always did. Nswruss. but II would
be foolish not to admit that the pr,c-
tce which a President of the United
States gets in being q college profes-
sor IL more useful 10 him in framing
up q first class. q number one league
of nations than II Is In rettins his
political enemies to accept II Am
right or wronrT''
Maybe he would have rot them 10
accept II II he had stayed In tcocA
with them personally and managed
the Peace Conference by wireless and
SeOtes ShofIH kAbkespeC-
He probably figured that n he
wanted to put over this here league Of
nations II vss more necessary for him
10 be on the Job in France than on the
Job IN America" Abe said.
we'll" Morris corpmentsc. the
next time the United States OF Ansri-
ca has . Peace Conference on its
hands, Aba. the President win have 10
be a oo-pArtnership instead Of an. in-
dividual. with one member Of the arm
In Washington and the other-a In
Paris"
But what would Admiral Grayson
dor" Abe asked He couldn't be in
two places at the same time"
Probably the Washington President
could ind a bright young physician In
the Treasury Department" Morris
concluded. and promote him TO the
honorary title and salary Of Comp
troller OF the Currency"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

didn't say that this was . govern
ment Of the college gradgawates Dy
the college gradgawates for the COL
lege sradgawates. cumberland: nsi-
ther did the Declaration of Independ-
ence start in by saying: We the COL
lego gradsawates of the United
States MawruAs. the consequences is
that most Of ~ ingeramusses which
has got one vote Apiece. even around
last November already. begun to feel
neglected, and you could take II from
me. Mawruss. IL Mr.. Wilson tries to
win the confidence of the American
people with a few more Of them docu-
ments with the twin six words in
them y'understand. by the time he
gets ready to run for President again.
Mawruss. the only people which is go
ing to vote for him would be the Ph.D.
and AN. fellere."
We'll, Mawruss." Abe said a few
days after the conversation above set
forth. II see that President Wilson
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

Il see where several Americans
took advantage to join the Legion
OF Honor while they was over here"
Morris Pertmutter remarked as he sat
at luncheon with his partner, Abe
Potssh- in the restaurant Of their
Paris hotel
Some people is crazy for life in
surance." Abe Potash commented. in
especially II they could combine It
with the privilege TO make speeches
at lodge meetings Also Mawruss,
a whole lot Of people is so badly
predicted to the lapel button habit
that they would join anything just
so long as they get lapel button to
show for II"
But this here Legion Of Honor
must be a pretty good fraternal in
surance proposition at that" Morris
observed. because II says hare in
the paper where several New York
bankers has gone into Il which it's
a mighty hard thing to separate them
fellers from their money even with
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

make them feel that he is their one
best friend. Also. Mawruss, IT comes
high eveA for . President to send ca
Bile messages to a Senator which he
thinks is getting sore Albert some
thing. such cable messages being In
the nature Of: Hello. Harry. what's
the good wordf Why is It I s.n't
seen you UP to the White House late
ly. Henryr or Where have you been
keeping yourself lately. Henryr or
Mrs. Lodge and the children all
that"
Say, for that matter, Abe" Morr1.
observed, President Wilson never
did a whole lot Of ,oIiytns when he
could have done II over the telephone
at unlimited local service rates. In
fact, from what I have seen Of Mr..
Wilson. he looks to me like q man
who would nnd II Q whole lot easier
to be easy In his manner toward Con-
Eressnan by wireless or by cable than
face to face"
Well, you couldn't blame Mr..
Wilson exactly. Mawruss." Abe
said, because up to the time he
become governor OF New Jersey. his
idea Of being q good mixer was
to get together with q eoupls of
LII DIS and sit up till pretty near
o'clock knocking the trustees,
yunderstand In fact up to the
time he resigned from being presi-
dent OF Princeton College, life TO
Mr.. Wilson was Just correcting one
examination paper after another,
all Of which amt got nothing 20
do with this here ieaeOe of ma
tions being q good thing. Abe"
Morris declared.
And II DON'T affect the fact that
Mr.. Wilson 10 a hish-grade, a num-
ber one gentleman, which is doing
the best he knows how to make good
to his country, Abe" Morris declared.
Did say he wasn'tT" Abe
asked.
Then what are you dragging up
his past life for7" Morris demanded
What do you mean-draggins up
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

body amt such a natural born Har-
ward graduate like you are. Mawruss,
and Furthermore. Mawruss, it's a big
mistake for Mr.. Wilson to 90 ahead
on the idea that We are, y'understand.
because so far as I remember 1t, the
Constitution Of the United States
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-05
HIGHLAND MINING co.
 SOON TO START WORK
 ON THEIR BIG TUNNEL

Members of the Highland Mining company have been in Kingman this week in conference with Charles B. Bell, manager of the property. It is understood that the necessary money wherewith to commence the work on the big tunnel is now available and that the work will soon be under way. The Middle Golconda Mines Co. is to hold a meeting of it's board of direc- tors in Kingman in few days to con- fer with the management of the new company over the work that it to be carrjed on and other affairs of the two companies. J. B. Speed, Secre- tary and treasurer of the Middle Col conda company, is to be here from Verde, on his way to Yosemite, where he will spend a few weeks. While here he will meet with the board of directors and attend to other impor- tant business.
 The driving of the big bore under the mines of Todd Basin and other sections of the mineralized area on the west side of the Cerbats, is one of the most important undertakings in the history of the county. MT. Bell, who is to have charge of the work, is one of the best known min ing men of the southwest. He has been in charge of the development of the Middle Golconda the past three years and has done large amount of important work. The work done by him on the veins of the camp has in- dicated just what may be done by we'll directed effort at lower levels. He found wonderful vein system in the company's property and we feel con- fident that with their opening at 500 or 600 feet below the present level wonderful bodies of high grade ore will be found. All the big veins in and around the Golconda and far up the mountain will be cut by this tun- nel at great depth. The veins will be drained and all the properties made readily workable.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-05
N0SSBACK REACHED
 THE 700 FOOT LEVEL

The Arizona Mossback shaft has reached the 700 level and the work of timbering up the stump and getting ready to cut the station is going on rapidly. The shaft was sunk below the 500 level in record time, the con- tractors having splendid force of miners on the job.
 Just as soon as the station is cut and timbered the work of driving from the level across the big vein will be undertaken. It is expected that this level will show at least as good ore as on the 800, if not better, and as soon as the drifts are run into the big ore body and the mine sampled up the company will have mill plan ready to get construction under way. The fact that the vein is of enormous width and that the values are high enough to give big milling values, would indicate that the mill will be of large capacity. Mining engineers who have been in the property have stated that mill with at least 500 tons daily capacity should be installed.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-05
UNITED EASTERN AT
 1884 IS SHOWING
 WELL DEFINED VEIN

The crosscut from the 334 level of the United Eastern is said to have en- tered 15 feet of we'll defined vein, al- though no one appears to know the value therein, except the management. The large pay shoot is to the south of this crosscut and it is probable that some time will elapse before the drifts are carried into the main ore body.
 But the one outstanding feature of the opening of the big ore body on this deep level is that it dissipates the theory advanced by the Government Geologist, F. C.. Shrader, in a mono graph on the geology and mineralogy of Mohave county, in which it is main- tained that no values would be found in the older andesite, the newer or chloritic andesite being the only value bearing material in the district. While this has been in many instances proven erroneous, there were still many who had such an abiding faith in the scientific attainments of Mir. Shrader that they could not we'll be- ieve that his opinion was not worth considering from every angle. The same theory was advanced in the late sixties by Dr. Greenway, we'll known New York geologist, who made an ex- animation in the district of property that is now being operated. The fact that the values were not as high at the contact of the two andesites caus- ed him to condemn the older andesite as an ore bearer. Fault systems and the influence of dikes on ore bearing veins was then little known to the ordinary mineralogist or geologist and he took matters literally as he found them and so reported. If values cut out at a certain point and there was no development below that depth, the property was condemned, especially if the engineer was at all in doubt as to the character of rock that influenc- ed the mineral deposition.
 But the United Eastern and Tom Reed have entered the older andesite and have found the ore to be as rich as that in the chloritic material, and that is the one great problem that has been solved.