davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09
0ATMAN. UNITED DRIFTS CONTINUE
 INTO ORE BODY

The heavy work on the Oatman United is progressing with all possi- ble speed and within short time the drifts will have been carried far into the ore bodies opened up by the dia- mond drills. The raise is being car ried up into the ground opened some time ago near the 400, in which an important ore body was found, this raise being carried along the wall. At the same time the air hole is down 300 feet and going down steadily to the 300 level, which is cotemporaneous with the 600 foot level of the shaft. The air hole, which is four inches in diameter, is being sunk for the pur- pose of giving better circulation throughout the mine, but the collar is approximately 300 feet above the col- lar of the shaft ,and therefore will have to be carried 900 feet to the drift level that reaches out to the south from the main workings.
 The company is also getting it's large bins in readiness to receive ore and later will ship to the United East ern mill large daily tonnage of good grade mill ore. The heavy frame work of the bin has been completed and the planking is now under way.
 The general impression of the ore bodies of the Oatman United is that they are as large and important in value as any ever opened in the field and that when fully developed will be able to keep mill of the size of the Eastern in operation for years to come.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09

spent in going over the development on the Oatman Gold M. & M. Co., s property at Oatman, and further studying the conditions on the ground. I beg to say:
 "The new three-compartment shaft has now reached the $50 foot level, and crosscutting has begun. This work has been performed in record time ,and the costs kept down to a minimum. Th crosscutting is not ex- pected to open the ore at this level but is merely for the purpose, of get ting in touch with the vein and not ing it's character at this point. In my judgment the crosscut is we'll within the vein-zone, or was at the time of my leaving, and shows the structure naturally to be expected. This, l think, clearly locates the position of the Hammond Vein in Oatman Gold ground, and will make the further necessary work of sinking a matter of assurance. As you are aware, I am of the opinion that it will be neces- sary to carry the shaft on down to the 500 foot level in order to get below the Biotite and Andesite and into the Green-chloritic Andesite, in which lat ter the ore occurs. n .:..
 "The situation is daily becoming more favorable to the prospect of get ting ore from this shaft. The work on the Oatman United has carried the orebody opened in that property we'll towards, if not entirely up to the property line separating the Oatman United from the Oatman Gold, while on the other side, the Oatman Con- bination is opening ore which appears certain to lie in the Hammond Vein. Thus important ore-development is disclosed on both ends of the vein, with the Oatman Gold containing the section of the vein between. It is hard to believe that the Oatman Gold can fail to have the extension of this ore entirely through its territory. Ow- ing to this the development of the Oatnan Gold ground through the new shaft regard as the most important now taking place in the district as we'll as by far the most promising.
 "The work of development is pro- ceeding along carefully planned lines and is being intelligently and rapidly pushed. In fact up to this point its stands without a rival in the history of the camp in this respect. Details of the structure particularly the faulting, have been worked out and mapped ,and carefully prepared pro- gress maps are kept and all accurately surveyed. The conditions encountered during the work that has been done are all in line with that what was originally anticipated, and all tend to hconfirm the conclusions upon which the original work was projected.
 Briefly everything so far has gone along in excellent fashion and con. fidently expect to see some splendid results in the way of large ore bodies opened in this part of the Hammond Vein as soon as the proper depth can be gained ,and the necessary crosscut. ting and drifting performed"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09
UNITED WESTERN

The hole is down 452 feet. It is expected that the ledge will be cut within the, next 100 feet. Develop ment work on the adjoining United Eastern No. 3 shaft has had a fav- orable effect on United Western pros- poets during the past week.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09
GOLD DUST

Further drilling from the 500 level is planned before cross-cutting com- mences to the rich vein struck last week. The vein is from sixteen inches to two feet wide and assays from $133 to $306.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09
OATMAN PLACER
 SYNDICATE

The shaft has been sunk to a depth of 105 feet and is now believed to be close to bed rock. This syndicate con- trols seven miles of claims along Sil- yer Creek. It has been financed by Oatman capital and no stock is pur- chaseable.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09

Owing to caving ground the dia. nrond drill hole on the Gaddis & Perry vein has been delayed The hole has been cemented and drilling resumed. Mir. Quinn, the driller, expects no fur ther trouble and the next ten days should be very interesting.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09
AMALGAMATED

Drilling from the 600 level con- tinues. The hole is now out 505 feet. The vein may now be encountered at any moment. Oatman Amalgamated already has we'll equipped machinery plant. Flagstaff interests are behind the development work.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09

In the hope of building up a sturdy race the government is aiding the ,back-to-the-soil movement for native ,Hawaiians. A demonstration farm is in operation on Molokai Island.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09
TELLURIDE

The second drill hole is down 260 feet. A winze being sunk on the 500 level of No. 3 shaft has opened up a vein which runs high in value. "r
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09
SAN FRANCISCO

The drill is down 807 feet. The hole will be continued until the second seg- ment of the vein is penetrated.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09
GOLD ORE

It has not yet been decided whether the ore opened up in the crosscut from the 800 will be sent to the Gold Bar mill or to an Oatman mill.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09
Where Millions Will Yet Be Produced 
MEALS M. & M.

The old shaft is being cleared out and crosscutting from the 240 level will soon be under way. This property is in the Silver Creek district.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09
HARTMAN GOLD

This property, which adjoins Oat- man Combination and Oatman Gold, will soon start an active development campaign.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09
TOM REED

Diamond drilling of the Aztec ledge at depth is reported to be contem- plated. N.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09

Don't forget "The Sheik", June IS and 18th. ,.M;Ii
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09
SHIN DIAL

Machinery is being installed. Shaft sinking will be resumed in the near future.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09

Readers place in Oatman section---
 "The Sheik", June IS and 18th.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09

"The Sheik" at Langs, June IS and 18th.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09

Matinee June 18th at 2:30.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09
BIG JIM CON.

{, The drill is down 582 feet. Quartz stringers are being cut, indicating the close proximity of the main ledge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
BISHOP SWINT WILL
ORDAIN PRIESTS HERE
Al, c1ergy Of Wheeling to Participate
in Service Tomorrow at Se-
Joseph's-

Rev. John 8. Kelly. formerly OF
south Wheeling. and Rev. Paul liocls-
10, Of Wcusburg. W. Va. will he or
daincd priests at St Joscph's Cathedra'
on Tuesday morning At services COM
mcncIng AT $50 o'clock. These two
Young men will be ordained by the t'.
Raw John J. Swint. u. d. auxiliary
h,shop of Wheeling. who Will he assist
Cd bv the following members Of the
priesthood who will act as officers or
the ordination: Rev. Father Ropavcn-
TUT. archpricst: Very Rev. Bonavcnture
Rcrker. O NJ. Cap: Rev. =. NJ. Hall,
Deacon. Rev L. NJ. Schocnhcn. master
81 ceremonies. and Very Rev. II. H.
Move V. G.: Rev. Joseph Whitman VIII
he sronsor for Rev. Joseph s. Kelly,
and Rev. Leopold Hermanns for Rev.
Paul Uoclslcy All the Catholic alcrSy
Of Wheeling will assist In the sane
tuary.
The service which Is a most !nspsr-
Ing one consists OF presentation by the
arChpriest to the bishop those who
are 10 he ordained. followed by the
reading Of an instruction by the bishop
10 tho clergy and people and then 10
the candidates for ordination. This
ceremony IS followed by bencdiction de
liycred by the bishop
The candidates for ordination have
Just completed their studies at the
Catholic University at Washington. ID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
HOME FOR AGED
DONATION DAY
RoARp OF LADY MANAGERS m
uRaENT APPEAL FOR LIB
IA, CONTRIBUTIONS
THURSDAY Of This week peslsnase" AVA
public Aid to This worthy
Institution

T. ,,,,ec,ion with The donation u@s
!" Lie for AGED Women. when
.o' ~. w., ca, for Thursday. May 20 the
- ~ adv managers OF the insu'u-
,ior makes the following StatemenN
cnrrarnynr the worthy work whlch '"'S
institution has accomplished:
Tho Yves: Virginia Home l"r w. vs..
Women was Incorporated unueF ne 80
Of this state In January. lN'o: Inc I
II establishing a charity OF u''S M"
rb,erI1r ORIGINATED with Mrs. - a.
r,,ari,gb,m wife ~ Or. y. y. Cunning
rom who for so many years was pastor
80 ,ba E,irst PRESBYTERIAN church. II IL
on,y RICH, and httlnS to bring again
.laor,r before the people OF tn'S COM
,nunltv the name OF this earnest ChriS-
tior worker. who did so much 10 so"
seeds o. charity In Wheeling. where De-
fore she came. 50 httle had oeen zone
IN \ nublic way for the helpless. TREND
loss women who from time 10 time were
found needing help. Mrs. Cunningham
with her band of helpers. rev from
each Of several churches (the Work ma
never been sertarian In chara'Rer''
started the charity few years peIore
1890. In 4 very small. quiet way. Nv"
devoted women. Mrs. Fred WilliamS ana
Mrs Joseph Bel. gathered up the sum
OF Sl.sNO TOR Ilt III ~ NSS''' '''''N~N -
cling IL from door 10 door: a house was
rented and the work began. AZ hrSt
only the most needy came. those from
whom almost all turned away. Ry de-
Srces the character ~ the work gradu-
ally charged: the Florence Cri'tenden
home took over Prom this home the care
OF one class Of needy women.
And So. since 1890. the present build
;nr-No. 81 Thirteenth strect-has given
= permanent home 70 a large number or
homeless aged women. and many other
women and girls have found temporary
shelter under It's friendly roof while
they have been assisted in finding re-
spectacle employment. The books OF the
home could toll wonderful story Of
:he lives touched and helped ny this
unsehish charity so unobtrusively work
Ing In our midst.
But. above all. Il IS TO he remembered
that the work could not have been done
without the hep oc the citizens Of
wheeling. who. without fail, from year
10 year. have manifested a generous in
,erest In it's continuance. We began
with a minimum budget OF $1,000. To-
day. with permanent homo family OF
a. Il has grown 10 4 requirement OF
S. 900 a year in money alone. Never
has the need Of the work seemed greater.
We beg your help.
BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
CITY MANAGER BECOMES STATE
ROAD COMMISSIONERS
JULY I.
MAYOR TAONE7. COUNCILMAN
VESTER AND OTHERS TALKED
AS SUCCESSORS.
WHEELING WILL HAVE HAD
FOUR EXECUTIVES IN
SINGLE FISCAL YEAR.

City Manager Charles II. Dowler
vii, ask city council to accept MS
resignation at the regular session OF
council tomorrow night. to take erect
July |. the end OF the fiscal year
On that date City Manager DoWIer
will become member OF the stats
road commission. having been ohereu
this position BY Governor f. r. MOT
gan, succeeding y. ?. Whitaker. VINO
has resigned Mr.. Whitaker handed
In his resignation Severay weeks ago
hut il was not made pubic untl'
Saturday. Mr.. Dowler was called %
charleston last Thursday and offered
The position. He was given uhtl'
Monday night TO decide. SATURDAY
afternoon he made UP his mind to &C
Crpt.
Mr. Whitakcr's dissatisfaction as
member OF the commission has oeen
rmored Tor some time. In addition
80 this his health has not been the
bnst for The past several months MT.
powlcr's apopintmept is to be IN Ell
test until May 81. 1928, and 1t is ike,
lv then that Governor Morgan Will
appoint him for the six year term.
Mayor Prominently Mentioned.
Although there are no active can
Gidates for the position Of city man
ager TO succeed the present incum'
bt Mt. who leaves July l to take up his
duties on the state road commission.
the name of Mayor Thomas +. tho
ner s being prominently mentioned
AS the new city manager. Other
Mares suggested as possible success
ors are Councilman G. Morgan YES
ter, who was appointed a member OF
council to repl eaent the First ward
succeeding the ate Captain William
Z )to; George ". Lutz. city health
commissioner, Nr. W. II. McLain ana
Raph R. Spears
Four Managers in Year.
1hiS year will so on record Tor Inc
number OF changes in the head Of the
RVS executive department. There
haze been three city managers IN
Wheeling in a year Charles o. Eph'
Lr was city manager a year ago. He
Aas succeeded by Homer {. CraSo'
and hp WAS recalled from office ana
succeeded by Charles II. Dowler.
Who the fourth manager will be Is
set unknown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
WOOD LOADED DOWN;
TWELVE HOURS LATE
Big Packets Cargo On Pittsburgh Trip
In Unusually Heavy-River
stage lol5 Feet.

The Betsy Ann cleared the wharf az
noon yesterday en- route from Pitts
burGh 10 Cincinnati.
The Senator Cordlll left yesterday
en- route from Charleston TO Pitts
burgh.
The General Wood which was TO
have left here Sunday morning at 5
o'clock for Pittsburgh. en- route from
Cincinnati left the wharf at O'Clock
last evening The delay was caused b"
the unusually heavy cargo which the
packet Is carrying on the trip.
Tho General Crowdcr cleared the
wharf at midnight en- route from Fits
burgh to Cincinnati
A pool stage OF lOis feet was regis
tered at the wharf Yesterday with a
slight fall scheduled for today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
W. P. MCCLURE REPORTED
AS SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

Sunday afternoon. attendants nj the
Ohio Valley General hospital noticed
a slight Improvement in tho condition
Of W. II. Mcclure former city editor OF
the IntelliGcnCer. but more recently or
New Castle. IA. who has been a patient
IN the institution for several weeks
very III. Last night. Il was stated at
The hospital, he seemed much brighter
Than he had early Sunday.
After seeming to mend considerably,
Mr. Mcclure suffered n relapse Saturday
night. and FOR time it was feared that
his death Mas n matter Of a day or less.
Hospital attendants last night admit
ted that Mr.. MCClurc's condition was
Tin very grave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
TO DECORAT GRAVES
q. A r. Post Commander TO Meet
Representatives OF Other Organize
lions and Assign Cemeteries

W. w Rogers, commander OF J. w
Hu'Nday Post No. Il. G. a. f. haH
called a meeting Of representatives OF
al military organizations in inc CITY
ard the several auNil!aries TO be held
IN the G A r hall in the l. Q. Q. +.
building ~ Twelfth and Chapltne streets
fo- mex, Sunday morning 1T O'Clock.
'rn" purpose 81 the meeting is TO as
e:a<r cemeteries 20 the organizations
where hey will place flags on the graves
Of veterans for Memorial day.
Flowers viii be placed upon the
graves Of the veterans on the morning
OF Memorial day. while parade will be
tagged at 10 O'Clock on Tuesday morn
Ing. 10 be followed with memorial SER
Vices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
ENLARGE BANK
WORK BsS1nB Today, Preparing site fol
Quarter Savings o Trust Com
pany Addition

Announcement has been made by the
officials OF the Quarter Savings bank.
located at Sixteenth and Market streets.
that a contract has been let the r. r.
Kitchen company for the razing OF sew
eral buildings on the west side OF the
present building building for the erec-
ton OF large addition 10 the present
homo OF the bank.
Tho new addition viii double the quar-
ters OF the present bank. and will be
modern in every respect. Work is to
DO started this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
CO||NC|I WILL GET DOWLER'S
RESIGNATION TUESDAY NIGHT
LOUIS F. NOLTE
FORMER Eighth Ward Conil t-,
Sock Nomination for Coun"
Commissioner

rop.s + Nol,e. Eighth ware ,'Nn ~
manufacturer. and former m'' ,n,,
rity council. last night annoH'''F" .ar,.
he would be a candidate Tor '0""S 20
missioner on the Republican, ,,,,nsp,
succeed Henry StecE. SrfNeN 80 names
Resides Nol:c and stock me
t:arord Eilycr. Charles Bre"mmr'
OF ~sor,ss Aymhrccht are being men
tloned as candidates. .,..,,
Andrew Fisher Is SAID I" ,ncratiC
OF making the race on ,"T - car.
ticket while the name % h,,rd Of
ds i', to osi"rers is also mentioned n'
. ,O,"1't' candidate on the Democrat nc
ticket,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
CONFIRMATION SERVICE
At ST, JOHNS SUNDAY
Glass CT 81 Boys md Girls Take Elk
animation for Admission
to Church.

rho confirmation Sc-N ices Of the 81.
,'nisi,'S I: r. church will be held next
S,.r,ity morning a. the regular sunday
,an-ria. service tn" examination or
,.nrfcr;nCn; WAS held Yesterday al the
morning service and all candinates
,nsscC successfully. There are Il boys
r,a girls in The class which VIII he
confirmed next SUNDAY The complete
l., OF the candidates will be given out
sometime this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
CHAIR CAR, diner
FOR MANUFACTURERS
wheeling District Delegation Leaves ZOE
C1arksbury at 4o5
wednesday.

ARRANGEMENTS have just been made
with the Is. & Q. railroad TO furnish
the Wheeling district with private
chair car and diner 10 convey the
Wheeling district manufacturers solns
La ClarkSburE. W. Va. on WEDNESDAY
Man an. for the West Virginia Manu-
Carturers convention.
The arrangements are as follows
Leave Wheeling a. A:O5 L. NJ. Wednes-
day. May oath: going via New Martins
vile. arriving at Ciarksburg at 9:l5'
The same evening. Arrangements have
been completed for dinner enroute'
Secretary j. g. PriChard has arranS'
cd FOR Hotel reservations for Wedncs-
dav night for the manufacturers VINO
have sent In reservation blanks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
DID HuM MORE GOOD

Many men and women suffer from
backache. rheumatic pains, stitf joints,
sore muscles and other results Of kidney
trouble because they neglected the hrSt
warning symptoms Foley Kidney PHI g
aid the Kidneys 10 throw out poisonous
waste matter that causes pain and
m,aHry Stephen Lewis. Eldrldge. Ky
writes: Foley Kidney Pills did mo
moro good than all tho other medicine /
ever took. had kidney trouble ten
Years I don't have any pain Ike hal
before l took them" Sold everywhere
Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
County Real Estate
Value Close $75,OOO,OOO
Based on Figures for Sig Districts COM
plotted BY Assessor James
Z. Richard

Passing an estimate on hEurHT COM
ri'cd for six Wheeling districts tn" new
valuation ct ohio county real estate
viii run close 70 $75.00o.no. according 10
Assessor James +. Richards. The pur-
pose ia 10 reappraise land on wrhlch tne
forthcoming tax rate VIII II" hN'o. "o
totals given out SATURDAY were io'
v.,eri,rtor Clay. Madison. Union. CEN
Tor md Fulton districts Only Webster
orI richic district remain TO he COM
riIcd 70 have the city complete.
Tho arpraisemcnts thus far made
corrarieons with those OF 1927 and the
increases shown. are NJ follows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
ASK INJUNCTION
wayne Coal Company Wants Protection
for Stripping Mine In Rar-
rtgon County.

Suit was filed at Columbus. Ohio. he
fore Judge John r. Safer in federal
court, by the Wayne Coal company. ask
Ing for an Injunction against tho United
Mine Workers To prevent them from IN
terfering In the operation or their
mines. The suit was filed by Attorney
Gordon Kinder, Of bridgeport Judge
Safer took the matter under advise
mcnt.
The WAYNE Coal company operates
st~.s ing mines IN Harrison and Jeffer-
r,untIcS and in Western Pcnnayl-
,a,:a their holdings totaling nearly
81, OOn .OOO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
ELABORATED FRUITS

ROYAL Ann Cherries. lb........3 $50
G,,,harriey ID. 500
silver Prunes. lb....:.......,,3 $50
Extra large Prunes, lb........39o
Medium size Frunes. ID. 100, Csc
Fancy Pulled Figs. lbs..... 65o
White Raislns. lb........... $50
Loose Seedless Raislns. Id. .25o
Fancy Evaporated Peaches,
peeled. ID. ...........-.. $780,. $50
1l,oz. box Peaches. each. $500. $50
Enis!ns. Seeded, = pkGs. ...... 4so
Ra!sins. Seedless, . pkGs. ... 55c
rurranfS. pkg. ........'.'''. lso
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14

The Illinois Chamber of Commerce has abored long and
ey police Illinois urged by the good results shown
to have accomplished which has such organz
With the building of hard roads the necessity OF almost
surveillance both for the safety OF the people living along
them and their immediate vicinity and for the preservation of
the themselves 1t has demonstrated that
the of loads exactly the proportion they
be handled who overloaded truck under old
dion does precisely the thing today by increasing the size of
his load and he will do long he by
with regardless OF its effect upon the roads the amount OF in
convenience legitimate of the highways. Any
laws regulations the subject nil unless there
one constantly the Job that they enforced Writing
this subject OF the staff of the Journal published by that
ganization says:
Good roads enthusiasts all the realizing what
police would OF the roads
well the safety travellers thereon and almost unit the
police bill Under the bill the police will have supervision
of the of the roads.
Wha would be the sense asks who has worked long
and faithfully for better roads in building fine roads present high
and then allowing trucks with tonnage tear them all
to pieces in year two?
The is ALL he pointing that
with present rapid transit facilities country roads need policemen
quite much do city and country people quite
much entitled protection from adequate police force duty
day and night
The country people fully alive the benefits they would
derive from watchfu and police and many OF their
organizations have gone record favor of the bill Among them
the Farm Bureaus Of Pulaski Pope Stark and Morgan Counties
and the County Soil Improvement Association of De Kab county
Thus have found absolutely opposition among the
dowIae people, Mr. Barth the State Police
mttee "a surprising number of questions pouring in
showing that the people greatly interested.