davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
1alnnd w. C. z. q.

The Island W c T. I. met Yesterday
evening az the home OF Mrs. NJ h Hi
yer on Zane street. Mrs. w. +. Bow
man. president OF the union. presided
Mrs s Whalcv read 4 very interesting
paper in which she gave an account OF
the early days Of the organization In
Wheeling. The corresponding secretary
Mrs. Hil"er. gave 4 report OF the num-
b.r 81 sigu"rs secured for petition I"
IL. s.ut - n" Icac" conference at
Washingtnn Tn" program was fol-
lowed 10y a Sociu, hour. Assisting Mrs.
EIiiycr as ho>t"SSes were Mrs. l.. ID.
cole. Mrs. y W. Crowth"r and Mrs
Mary brown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
Dixie Club Dance.

"Wednesday. November IS. Is an
rnunrrd as the date of IN" newt p.Nlc
rl>b dance which will rr given in the
convention hail of the Market audi
;orturu TIL" Nelson Naples orchestra
Of ClarksburE. which needs no introduc-
;ion to Wheeling people, will furnish IRE
lance music. The C0Irm!tt"c: M~SSrS'
ReanS. C"wan. Front. Gf:n. Murphy
McIann. lSler. clark. Dudley and Sig
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
p, II. C. Dance.

Tive Good OF thu order committee. 81
The T. II. e.. will H"ld the H"Nt of their
series Of fail da;s,"s at The Etk's audi
t"rium tomorrow evening. y program
of the latest dance music VIII 10 rem
dercd by the Ela"k and White Melody
Bows. and a ruUd attendance" of the
members Of Ia" organization and their
friends is eI1"rt"d. The dane" scheduled
for Thursday evening. N"N'm""r ~
will hn postponed un:l saturday even
ing November 26.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
LOCAL DENTISTS HEAR
TWO FINE ADDRESSES

Or. l.. W. OIL Of Pittsburgh ard pr
Temple. OF Columbus. q. addressed anC
interesting meeting Of the members .!
the Wheeling Dental society held yes
ter,iay afternoon In the McLure hotel
The session yesterday was most inter
csting. and there was n large attendance
Dr. W. {. Lopez. president OF the loca.
society acted as chairman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09

kersburg after, spending Few days
in Wheeling examining road work IN
Ohio county.
Mrs Grace Hicks of Martins Ferry
has resumed her duties in the operating
rooms of III" &. & i. Telephone COM
pauy after an Illness of three weehS.
Mrs. Ernest Bcck"r of Mozart Is quite
III u. her home suffering with se'e'e
attack Of quinsy.
Niss Flora Pritchard Of the Island
has resumed her duties as hookkr"per
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
Mrs. Ricci to Give Program

Mrs RirrHrdo Ric"i Will g;N" an eve
nina. of music with some III her ad-
y,.r,I and professional rup.ls i; the
hmm. of Mrs. !. H. Mcrriman on We'd
res,,Iv. November Ii. Thn&" VII" viii
apurar on the program are: Miss Hazel
rrYsher. Miss Marth4. Irwin. Ms. M"r-
riman. Miss Dorothy B"IL Miss Mac
Roll, Hall and Miss Hazel Scamon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
R,.nrn From Maryland

Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Sands wal! re-
,urn SUNDAY from Maryland where the
hay. been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
I'rire Whitaker at their summer home
in Cecil county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
Bake Sale

The Wnme1's Foreign Missionary soc
iety OF the Wesley VI. r.. church Will
civ, = bake sale saturday morning and
cverinr AZ the Center market. Choice
bn,r. baked rolls bread and cakes Will
ne on sale and the patronage OF the pup
lie Is solicited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
vr, &C.. yals-Pr4uceton Game

Mr.. and Mrs. II. +, Field will leave
Friday for the East They will spend
some time in New York and Will wilt
ness the Yale-PrinCeton game at New
Haven Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
Rridca Party In Reuatre.

Mrs. Charles j. Lynch Wall entertain
a number OF friends at bridge tea AT
her home in Rcllairr this afternoon.
Ntn. tables will hr played. and Mrs.
l.ynch's guests will include several
.adcs from this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
THREE

in the Western Union offices after oeines
off duty for month on account OF
severe illness Of appendicitis and an: OPP
Grafton at the Ohio Valley General no.
nh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09

trbe scheme Of holding sample fairs n
,,Lnch cities was originated at Lyons
in March, 1916. BY Mayor Herriot. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09

G. W. oliver. of l't:Ca. ohio. i huSi-
ness visitor IN the ely. IL" WI! return
home to-day.
Mrs. q l.. Emory ana ltl"' SON
Jack who have h""n III" guests 81 MI
and Mrs. II. T.. Niger. on TN" lNIahh'
Tor som" VEGAS. VIII leave IhNrS"'H
fer their home IA NJ. Holly. y. !.
Andrew Hess - spending Few days
In PITTSBURGH and expects |" remain l"
see III" lGlt-Wash-.-J"if. gam" Satur-
day.
Cnrtain Robert .NEcn. in charge Of the
local ncfirr al tho Veterans Bureau
VIII return tomorrow evening from an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
About People
Movements Of Individuals To Ana
Prom The 0tty.
AT THE HOTELS.

Mcclure y l.. Henry. I'u"khannoh'
Herbert Fisher. Sist"csN .llc: VI. II. la
k"r. Clark shucE; T.. l.. Powell anu VIE
ruIrmont: &. Is. Greer. 'EnTkshurE; D
Drake, PIrkcrShurg: I. ]. Martin. Iar'
kcrshurg l.. y. finder. Charleston
Windsor. ". Minor. Fairmont: NJ
ID. Eaicr. ClarkshmrG: {. NJ. knErn'
rairruut: q. \. Allison. Chester: T.. Ii,
White. Huntington.
stamm-J. X. Mndi. Warrington: j.
W I:ru. pcnnShor".: John JOlltffe. Man
rinrtnn: VIM. Gump. Manninrt"n; +. f.
laden. Manuingtun: J.. T.. Wilson, Man
nlaGtnn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09

Total Of 61.S59.900,0o0 cigarettes 1en
manufactured in the United sAtes III
year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
Visitor Honorcd.

Mrs y. {. Mckee VIII be hostess "t 4
charming bridge party 1t her h"~c IN
I.rnoX tomorrow afternoon. compliment
ting her house guest. Mrs. l.. J. MeN"i"'
of Pittsburgh. Among those who Will
BE- present are:
MSSdamcS:
\. NJ. Xatz. \ II. HoblitzeN.
George Harris Richard Harper.
W n. Wilter, j. !. PrddicOrd.
william Greene X Hamilton,
James, GillclaNd.
Misses:
N,r, E,lliwell ETAOIN. y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09

jack Vincent. vino is the guest %.
friends in the city. WAS the guest OF
honor 4: 4 theatre PARTY yesterday eve
uinC. Tho guests enjoyed the notion
picture performance at local theatre
at.er which they repaired 70 the HoIc-
Davis grill where dainty luncheon was
served Covers were laid for the fol-
'oWtuy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
birthday Party

Mr. W:iliaIn Ja>p"r WIS given pleas
ant surprise yesterday evening at n
''Stas" party arranged by number OF
his friends in celebration Of his birth
day The evening WIS spent At cards
and :. Ugh, supper was served ~ the
conclusion Of the arr:,ir. Those present
were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
birthday Party

Little Miss Helen Virginia Meier was
hostess to 4 number Of her friends yes
terdav afternoon at the home or her
PARENTS Mr.. and Mrs Harry Mover on
the Island. The juvenile guests enjoyed
games and contests for several hours.
MISS katherine Arms was winner OF the
trsc prize whit" Miss k!t'Y Belle fou!N
,ruS winner rc ~" S"CuId. NJ FOUR
O'clock a dainty luncheon was s"r'"d
WITH a;po,arra"nts IN pink and white.
~. guests favcrS were small. baskets
,f ra3dv and a miniature birthday cake
wit,, ,hrcc candles was placed 1t each
Mat. Among those present were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09

Misses
Nrorgare, Culley Martha Rugga Der
Mary Hagerman Marie HiooS
McSsrS.-
lack Vincent Robert O'Nelll
William Se~:Sr Walter IhomaS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
Miss Dean Hostess

Miss Dean HoStssB
Miss trTie Dean entertained at her
home in Warwood Yesterday evening
COMMUNICATING Miss Eula Mayse. OF SUIT
ton, whose engagement TO Mr.. Carl Car
others. was recently announced. and
Miss Pearl Dean. of Akron. o.. who Is
her house guest. The evening was pleas
an,ly Sp-n, at informal social diversions
ana n dainty luncheon was served at 4
late hour. Among those present were:
MiSscs:
Nula Mavse E.rma Kaiser
N,-i, EiHrIre LuChctia Thompson
Catherine Under Myra Shuti'"r
wond IF chicago Mary Miller
Esther Peterson i''arl Dean
Nlr2irir Shear.nG
Mess
Harry S.,ith ,'harlcs GrrsSman
Tom W.u~'rr Earl Jones
Tom f.aVn-< Hollis Weiss
r'ir' 60, 'h"ra Jason W"iSpdy
McS,11"fes.
John I.,.W". az Henry ki"her
Nk:,r y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
NiSSdI mes
Theatre Party.

Mary Halliwcl!. ETAOIN N
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
BUNKER HILL AND HECLA COMBINE TO DEVELOP THE STAR
ORE FROM SlLVERSMITH
RECEIVED TUESDAY AT
BUNKER HILL SHELTER

\ carload of ore from the Sill
versmith mine at Sandon. h. C..
was received at the Bunker Hin
smelter last Tuesday. being shin
ped in bond and the refined pro-
duct will be exported. as the lead
would be subject to duty if mar
keted in this country This was
the first consignment under the
contract with the Bunker HID.
and the car was pronounced the
cleanest lot of crude galena ever
seen in the district Tuesday
evening a party consisting of
Frederick Bmbidge. J.. r. Hanley.
Harry c. McAlHster and r.. C.
hammers, of Spokane. one of the
directors of Silversmith. drove
down to the smelter to see the
shipment 1t is stated that Sill
versmith ore of this class carries
from go to $40 ounces of silver to
the ton, and it is estimated that
the lead content of this car will
be go or 65 per cent The Silver
smith company recently secured a
new mill of 200 tons capacity sit
uated at Sandon which is expect
ed 90 bo in operation within go
days. Considerable Silversmith
stock is held in this district. and
now that the Canadian excess
profits tax has been repealed the
stockholders are expecting a re-
sumption of dividends
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
CHASTEEN DUNAVAN.

Old time citizens of the Occur
d'Alenes, and particularly those of
the North Side, will hear the news of
the passing away of Chasteen Duna-
van. for many years a resident of
Murray with regret. The following
account of his death and burial is
taken from the Boise Statesman of
June 4: "Chasteen Dunavan died at
the Soldiers home hospital Friday
He had been a member of the home
for the past six years, his last illness
covering about two years of that
time Mr.. Dunavan was 92 years of
age, and was one of the 10 surviving
veterans of the Mexican war. He
was a member of company K of the
10th u. S. infantry.
He retained all his mental facul-
ties and displayed unusual interest in
all the affairs Of the state and ma
ton. He had only one living rela-
tive. a niece, Mrs. Mary Sweets of
Elizabethtown, Ky. Funeral services
will be held at the Summers & Krebs
chapel Saturday afternoon at 1880
The Rev w. w. Van Dusen will Of
fciate. and burial will be in Silent
Camp Morris Hill cemetery, where
full military honOrs viii be given
Members of the c. A. r., w. r. c.
and Ladies of the G. A. r. will at
tend A special funeral car will be
provided for friends and members Of
the orders"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
EAGLE CREEK ROAD
SHOULD BE REPAIRED
AT EXPENSE OF COUNTY

In anticipation of delivering
heavy machinery at the property
the Columbus Mining company
through e. T.. Gallagher mama
ger, has petitioned the county
commissioners to repair the wag-
on road along East Eagle creek
for a distance of about eight
miles. II is impossible TO haul
heavy loads over the road in its
present condition, and unless the
county repairs the road it will
have TO be done by the mining
company in order TO handle the
machinery which has been order
ed and which is necessary for the
development of the Columbus
property If the Columbus was
the only company concerned.
there might be some question as
to the commissioners being jus
titled in doing the work. But there
are several properties in that sec
ton also interested and the indi-
cations are that Eagle district
Will prove TO be an important
mineral producer Besides the
Columbus there is the Jack
Waite u. 5. Silver-Lead. sam
son Lead Crystals and various
other properties of great prom
Use. Under these circumstances
it would appear that the commits
sioners should assist in placing
the road in good condition as an
announcement TO mineral devel-
Opment
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
NABoB.
A Few Men Start Work Opening In
termediate Level From Raise.

A Few Men Start Work Opening In
termediate Level From Raise.
b. n. Sharp, of Spokane, superin-
tendent of the Nabob Consolidated
Mining company, was in the city
Monday evening. coming here from
the mine on Pine creek. The Nabob
shut down several months ago on ac-
count of low metal prices coupled
with high mining costs generally.
While there is no immediate prospect
of the Nabob resuming production, 1t
is at least encouraging to learn that
Mr. Sharp came up for the purpose of
placing a few men on development,
and these are now at work. An in
termediate level will be opened be-
tween the main Nabob tunnel and the
Denver level the distance between
thetwo being 236 feet The vein will
he opened at a point about half way
between the two levels. Six men are
said to be employed. A letter to the
stockholders issued under date of May
Is bv J. F. Harrington, president of
the Nabob company after explaining
the conditions which forced the Ma
bob to close down closes with this
statement: ut can be said that the
successful operation of the Nabob
Consolidated Mining company has
been simply delayed for the same rea-
son that all other business has been
delayed by the decline in the prices Of
it's products. but with the normal con-
ditions fast returning there is no
reason why the property should not
he successfully operated"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
COLUMBUS COMPANY HAS
ORDERED A COMPRESSOR
ORE SHOWING JUSTlFlES DEEP
DEVELOPMENT-FlNE
ACCOMMODATIONS.

The Columbus Mining company will
have a compressor just as soon as it
can be delivered at the property and
installed, which it is expected will be
accomplished within a month. This
was the definite announcement made
by f. u. Gallagher, of Philadelphia,
on the eve of his departure for the
east after spending two or three days
at the Columbus and comforting with
the company engineer in this city and
others associated in the enterprise. 1t
had been almost two years since his
last visit and he expressed much sat
sfaction with the work accomplished,
the showing of ore disclosed and the
outlook for even more important re-
suits. 1t was these considerations
that caused Mr.. Gallagher to place an
order for a compressor and steam
boiler for immediate delivery, the
results of work now having disclosed
ore to an extent that indicates deep
seated lead-silver deposits of CONNER
cial value. Mr. Gallagher was in
communication with the Union Iron
Works. of Spokane, the day before
his departure and returned home by
way Of that city in order to close the
deal for a compressor and boiler and
arrange for prompt shipment. Men
are now grading for the foundation of
the compressor building near the pOr-
tai of the Eagle tunnel. The deci-
sion to use steam power is explained
in the fact that there is a large
amount of fallen timber on the Col
umbus ground and within easy ac-
cess, which for the next two or three
years will provide cheap fuel. by
that time electric power can no doubt
be secured at greatly reduced cost.
Extend Eagle Tunnel
The work in the upper or Tribu-
tary tunnel having accomplished its
purpose. operations on that level have
now been discontinued and all WORK
in the Eagle tunnel
which has 175 feet more depth and
will be the permanent outlet for the
mine The Tributary tunnel cut and
explored three veins, all carrying ore.
and aggregating fully 5000 feet of
crosscuts. drifts, raises etc AS there
would be nothing gained so far as the
permanent operation of the mine is
concerned by further work on this
level. all development work is now
confined to the Eagle tunnel This
tunnel has reached a point where
depth is being gained rapidly and
will ultimately attain a depth of prob
ably 1900 feet Since the crosscut in
tersected the vein it has been follow
ed about 200 feet The vein is five
feet wide and carries a streak of lead
silver ore three inches thick, about
two inches Of tale along the foot wall
with vein filing Of quartz and quartz
lite intermngled with iron. This tun-
mel is being driven on the
fourth vein and the showing is one of
great promise and as greater depth
is gained it is believed that the show
ing will merge into a full face of ore.
In addition to exploring this vein,
crosscut will be run from it later to
the three veins exposed on
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
COMMANDER
FACET OF CARBONATE ORE
MANAGER ISSUES INTERESTING
REPORT TO THE STOCK
HOLDERS.

Reports regarding the improved ore
showing in the Americana Commander
W hich have been current during the
past week or more are fully confirm
ed in a letter just received by the
stockholders from II. b. Kingsbury,
secretary and manager Of the COM
pany The showing described is in
line with the expectations of those
who are familiar with the American
Commander and its relation to what
might be termed the Morning and
Hunter vein system. Although the
tunnel that is now being driven by the
American Commander company will
not attain great depth it is important
and necessary as a preliminary to
deep development, just as were the
series of open cuts that located the
course of the vein easterly to the end
line. The excellent ore showing that
has been exposed and its close proX-
unity to Mullan combine to attract
much attention to the Americana Com
mander. and it appears now that the
optimistic predictions of old-timers'
long overdue, are finally about to
come true. The letter from Manager
Kingsbury follows:
Face of Carbonate Ore.
In our report of April 10, we stated
that you would be informed more
fully at later date of our vein snow
ing in the upper tunnel level. To
date we have drifted on it for so feet,
nroving it to be approximately Is feet
wide by crosscuts the entire distance.
At the point of intersection there was
six feet of high grade milling ore, still
in the west face, which after drifting
east a few feet showed a replacement
into ouartzite. and being chara cteris-
tic of the Gold Hunter vein lying in
parallel position about 300 feet north
of our vein The quartzite continued
in the drift being mixed with ore, I'M
til a few days ago when we opened up
a full face of carbonate ore showing
better values than anything heretofore
found in the mine 1t is almost
certainty that these carbOnates, al
though of a shipping grade will short .
Nv be replaced by sulphide ore when
the drift is extended further into the
mountain. This vein when intersected
ON our No / tunnel level undoubtedly
will show a replacement of sulphide
ore of commercial value its entire
length. From picked samples we have
had some sensational assays, but it
must be remembered that the big
mines of the Occur d'Alene district /
y ere made by large bodies Of sulphide
milling ore instead of ores carrying
values
Soon Install Machinery.
1--WE do not want to give stockhold- /
srs the impression that the American /
commander u.s. or that the work now
being done will make it a paying
mine. The development to do that
will have to be done on our lower lev .
,ls and in explanation for our present /
work. we are developing by the prin-
,inle Of following the ore. In all our /
,vnerience ii is the only sure way to /
Grove a property and we have had no
occasion to change our plans. Your /
,ronertv no doubt would have been in !
producing state years ago if this |
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-09

brought with him samples taken from
the face of the crosscut which is be-
lieved to be entering the Leslie vein.
The samples are so called white iron
that frequently features the veins Of
this district with here and there
punches of chalcopyrite, a sulphide of
copper and iron. The Leslie vein in
the old upper workings is probably %
or 30 feet wide and it is therefore
probable that the crosscut will have
to be extended a considerable dis
lance to determine its character and
value on this level Mr.. Everett re-
CARDS the showing very encourag ing.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
Royal Resumes.

The Royal Mining company has re-
sumed work on its property on the
west fork of Slate creek. after a sus-
pension of a few months during the
winter The headquarters of the Roy
al are at Occur d'Alene where most
of the stock is held. The develop
ment of the property up to date is re-
ported to have shown very encourag-
ing results.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
Boss zinc.

After a period of inaction covering
several years. the Boss Zinc company
is again on the active list. The con-
troll of the company is held by Henry
and Adam Lieb. This week Maui
Coyne and another miner were sent
to the property and will devote CON
siderable time to tracing out the vein
as preliminary to a resumption OF
underground work. The property Is
situated on Two Mile about two ana
a half niles from Osburn.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
AMAZON DIXIE.

Wesley Everett manager of the
Amazon Dixie Mining company came
over from Sildix Tuesday afternoon
and Yesterday morning went to Su-
perior for the purpose Of comforting
with the commissioners of Mineral
county regarding construction Of the
Lookout pass road. Mr. Everett
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
Confirmed by Managers of Both Com
panies---Crosscut From 1000 Level
of Hecla to Star, 5000 Feet

TENIlE MINER publishes
Hecla
which a $3.50 basis
development
This the the district
which naturally be expected
The
Hin the
o following statement
authorized the Bunker
Hin sullivan James F. Mccarthy of the