davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23

Edward \. Cantor. physical in
Nrnc'or IN the public schools of AL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23
Morning Carols, Noontime
Concert And Evening Program,
At Home Theatre Xmas Day

Christmas carols at A. NJ, from
Library Cupola by Professor b. w.
Theme. bandmaster and brass
quartette.
Concert in general mess hall by
the Home orchestra during the din
ner hour, Prof B. w. Thicme, band
master.
March, Merry Christmas -. Theme
Waltz, In Thoughts Of Homo Sinclare
March, The Gangs All Here Lindsey
Evening entertainment at the
Home theatre at seven o'clock Con-
cert and moving pictures. Music by
entire Home orchestra, Prof. b. W.
Theme, conductor.
PROGRAM
March, The Day Of Days -. .Christy
Picture, Fox News Fox Film Corp.
Picture, Forever q parts) Paramount
Featuring Elsie erguson and Wal
lace Reed)
Picture, The Wild Duck e parts)
FOX Film corp
March, Exit ................T elner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23
GARDINER

uRnUHVch
j. w French OF Chelsea. was a
t4slHcss visitor In Gardiner, Friday.
Mrs Maurice Hall of Dresden. was
ealing. Friday on Gardiner friends.
Frank $ Collins of West Gardiner,
VAS a business visitor in Gardiner,
lnlav
The aIv Of the Cash market Co.
vi appeal 20 all for the prices quot
q ar Us low as the lowest.-Adv.
Mr. ana Mrs benjamin CASTOR
am ri'co, MISS Helen, are at oak
lands Tor the winter.
Mrs lIorltio Bickford of Dresden.
WAS among thc out of town visitors
10 tho city, Friday.
Walter l.. Fuller of West Gardi-
ner, vas among the out Of town
visitors in Gardiner. Friday.
Richard Gilrich lcft Friday for
Manchester :. H., where he is to
visit friends.
The Randolph Meat Market, c. w.
fH1e'd proprietor. are making es-
Wela.ly low prices for the holidays.
-------------
Henry q. Powers of West Gardi-
h'r. Iott Friday for Whitman. Mass,
70 PASS the holidays with relatives.
Milton VI. Canter. teacher of Ian
eaage ~ the high school Mt Fort
Kent, IS passing the holiday recess
a. his home in Gardiner.
Edward a. Cantor. physical in
"ruc'or N the public schools of AL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
NO SPECIAL DISTRICT
At RICHARDSON PARK
State Board of Education Re.
fuses Petition of Trustees
and Residents.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Richardson Park, Novt2i.-Trustees
Of this school district yesterday re-
ccivcd letter from the State Board oi
Education in which they refused to
create special school district here
whereby the taxpayers could bond them
selves for now building. This action
on the State Board created considerable
comment last night inasmuch as the
residents at n mass meeting had advo-
Gated the bonding project and the
Women's CivicjC Club, the Parent Teacher
Asso ciation and the Five Points Civics
Association had endorsed the prof ect
The trustees of the district will report
the action of the State Board nj
tonight's meeting Of the Five Points
Gives Association. Just what action vii
be taken 10y this organization u unknown
The Five Points Association was IN.
corporatcd several years ago Ia assist ~
securing n new school here and arrange
ments had been made to hold series o'
public meetings when trustees Of specia
school districts and educators were tc
address them on the needs Of district
The school here was closed yesterda,
| following the discovery of "A pupil suffer
ing from scarlet fever. Medical exarni
ners of the school last night when in
formed OF the action of the State Boar
of Education, said they wcrc powerles
10 do anything, that one-half OF the tote
enrolment of the school AZ present wa
suffering from mumps and hive OF th
pupils were Ill with scarlet fever. Th
present illness among the pupils, accord
ing 10 residents here is due 10 the nm
sanitary condition Of the school.
| In speaking of the need Of n new schoc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

involved in the accident have returned
here rs yet.
Pride of Delaware Council, No. 6,
Daughters Of America, will meet tonight
at 40 in regular business session.
Five Irish cobbler potatoes that weigh
six pounds are ON display in the drug
store window. They were grown on the
farm Of John Boyer.
Stanley s. Stevens received the
appointment a. postmaster Of the local
Office about noon yesterday. Mr..
Stevens will succeed Mr.. Alfred l. Swan
who was appointed to the position by
senator Willard Salisbury on March
Q, 1913 and served during the two
administrations of Wooio@ Wilson
and until the present time.
Mr.. Stevens was mt Fort Hancock
Yesterday where he Is employed on 9
government boat but Postmaster Swar
stated last night that he expected :,
turn the Office over to Mr.. Stevens Jus
as soon rs Mr.. Stevens could have hi
bond executed and receive his com
mission.
The $50 passenger train last nigh
was turned into q freight a. we'll ant
brought in from Porters. a car OF nu
coal for J. L. Sadler 4 Company.
Word has been received here that tn
canal will be closed from @ a. m. tomor
row morning until o p. m. next Wcdncs
day, November 90. The yacht trafh
through here has been very eavy dur
ing past few days and repr cscnts tn
usual winter exodus from the chill,
northland TO the sunny southland.
Old Glory Council, No. IL, Jr. o. U
\. Nj. will attend services in the Prcsby
terian church on Sunday night. Th
members will form at the lodge-roon
and proceed in body to the church
; Attendance by the lodge at the churcl
; service is in connection with the Thanks
giving exercises Of the lodge.
: A committee of local citizens who ar
taking an active interest in the formi
r ton of the new volunteer fire compan
| will meet next Monday night at 3 o. clock
, in the Town Hail. The purpose of tn
, meeting will be to find out defnitcl
, how far the town officials will go i
, support of the new Volunteer Compan
J and map out a preliminary system OF n
, organization which will be put heior
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
DELAWARE CITY MEN
REPORTED DROWNED
Swim to Safety. However,
When Government Tug Goes
Down Without Warning.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Delaware City, Nov 24-Dclawarc
City residents were shocked for n time
here yesterday morning when Frank
q. Moore received a telegram over his
phone from the New Castle Office TO be
delvyrcd TO Mrs. Frank Cassidy and
which stated that the Government Tug
Camden" on which Mrs. Cassidy 8
husband. Frank Cassidy, is employed,
sank Yesterday morning at 4 o'clock of
Pier No. 8, Philadelphia, and that
all hands on the boat barely escaped
with their lives by swimming ashore in
their night clothes, leaving behind them
their money and other possessions.
Anxicty was still felt, however. after
the first telegram was received on ac-
count OF two other local men, John
shannon and Frank Schroeder being
employed on the same boat. IL was not
long. however. until Mr.. Shannon
called up his wife on the telephone and
assured her he was safe and a telegram
was received from Frank Schroeder
informing his parents OF hls safety.
The boat, IL was stated last night,
sank without any warning and the
cause of it's sinking is unknown. The
whole crew came near To being caught
in their hunks and saved themselves by
hurriedly jumping overheard and swim.
ming ashore. The men were cared fol
during the remainder of the day, unit
help and money reached them from
relatives on board the tug Philadelphia
The Camden" sank near Pier
Arch street wharf. and IL will not b,
known what caused her 10 sink unit
after II is raised None Of the local mcr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

the citizens Of town before il is adopted
Mrs. William A. Reybold attended a
card party given by Mrs. w. Ray
Baldwin OF Elk Mills on Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. J. II. Vcalc. of Fort du Pont, en-
tertaincd few friends from the Post
and Delaware City at a bridge party in
her homo yesterday afternoon. II
Mrs. Emma ii. Davidson is spending
few days in Wilmington with her
daughter. Mrs. A. J. Abrahams.
Old Glory Council, No. IL, Jr. o. u.
A. NJ, held special meeting in Eagle
Hall at Port Penn on Thursday night
for the members Of the local council
who reside in Port Penn. A number Of
State officers were there including State
councillor, George KINNEY Of Camden
vicc-Statc councillor, George Kilmore o.
Newark; State treasurer. Harvey Hof
fcckcr of Newark; State secretary
Frank Scgrist Of Wilmington ant
past State councillor. A. II. Caulk o
Wilmington. After an interesting an,
enjoyable meeting, n banquet was hell
in the room below.
Mrs. VIM. ID. Clark is i'll At her home
Mrs. Boyd -Cleaver OF Philadelphia
returned TO her home yesterday aftc
spending few day. here "a the guest o
Miss Florence Hall.
| The engineering department of For
du Pont arc painting the Power Plan
at Fort Mott. n. W. Wilkinson
experimenting the work.
| William U. Rcybold and daughtcl
Leah viii attend the Army-Nsvy foot
ball game nj Franklin Field tomorrow
afternoon. Mr.. Reynolds son Jack is
plebc NJ the u. S. Naval Academy an
after the game will return with his faths
and sister and spend the weekend wit
his parents.
The Century Club Free Public hbrar
will he open tonight from Z TO S.a
for the transfer and exchange Of book
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

COLDSINCHEST

Eare your tight, aching chest. Stop
tho rain. Break UP the congestion. Feel
n bad cold loosen up In just n short
time.
Red Pepper Rub" is tho cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. II can
no, hurt you and II certainly seems 20
end the tightnesr and drive tho congeS-
ton and sorcne~~ right out.
Nothing has such concentrated. pen
etrating hent ~ red peppers and when
heat penetrnte~ right down into colds
congestion. aching muscles AMI sore
stiff joints RELIEF comes az once.
The moment YOU apply Red Pepher
Rub you feci the tingiing heat In thres
minutes the congceted spot .e warmed
through and through. Whom you mr..
suffering from a cold. rheumatism
bocSache. rur neck or sorc rnrsclee
jurt Eet a jar OF Rowies Red Pepper
Rub. made from red peppers. M an,
drug store. You will hnvs the uu'cker
| relief known
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
ChcSNar. .Rcfhel Revival.

The Revival in Chester -Bcthcl,M. II.
Church, on tho Faulk Road. Rev. o.
u. Rice. Pastor. continues to grow In
interest. An orator from Roanoke, Va.
is assisting the pastor. Mrs. Ropp
who swayed large crowds in the tenn
perance work in Wilmington n few
years ago. will speak three times on
Sunday. $40 q. m. to the Sunda,
school. II a, IN. md 7.3o y. m. Their
will also he an old time class MEETING
at 7i5 y. IN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

here yesterday one of the teacher. said
that the school WINS morally unfit ~
for that reason alone n new building
should bc provided nj once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
Rabbi Lcvinger Lectures Tonight.

Thanksgiving for tho Future" Will
he the subject OF q sermon tonight by
Rabbi Lcvinger IN the Temple OF
Tsuth. Washington and Ninth streets
Special Thanksgiving anthcme viii h.
sung by the choir.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-20
MINING NOTES Of
P|OCHE DISTRICT

Bert l. Christensen, well known
NINE operator of the Phoebe district,
was IN Phoebe this week to confer
With his associates in regard to fu-
ture work on the Highland Central
Nine in the Stampede district, which
is situated closely adjacent to the
Mendha and Hamburg mines, which
are now being worked and shipped
cars of silver lead ore to the Salt
Lake Smelter during last December
Lewis G. Gillett, mining engineer
and superintendent Of the Virginia
Louise Mining company, plans to
leave shortly for Hostotipaauillo,
state of Jalisco, Mexico, on mine ex-
animation business. The contem-
plated trip will be OF three months
duration.
Jack Mathews is conducting an ex-
animation of the Mazeppa mine
stope filings with view of sorting
same for shipment. In the old work
ings above the level of the Burke
tunnel large tonnage of low grade
material exists, but considerable tim
bering will be necessary to catch up
the ground and render them avail
able for cheap extraction.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-20
PROMINENT LODGE MAN
DIES AT RENO

The people of Phoebe were griey-
ed to learn of the death OF Prof.
Robert Levers, so long prominent
figure in public affairs of Nevada.
Prof, Levers has been associated
with the University of Nevada since
Its removal to the present University
site at Reno. and is naturally held in
high esteem throughout the State
~ tn student body of that institu
ticn. Mr.. Levers was a Past Grand
Master of the Masons of this state
aIG gently received the honorary
50 negree to the Scottish Rites. He
W 1850 Secretary of the Elks Lodge
f. many years.
Lis Death occurred at Reno Thurs
cay muary 2. His body was held
IL state at the Educational Building
o. the University for several hours
1ht funeral date was Saturday jan
ua,J IA, taking place from the Ma
3 G'c temple.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-20
WELL KNOWN MINING ENGINEER
TO EXAMINE ATLANTA PROPERTIES
DiSiKIoi HAS MUCH MERIT AND GREAT ACTIVITY
Is ANTICIPATED IN THE SPRING MINES
ARE NOW BEING DEVELOPED

| G. w. Wheelock, prominent min
ing engineer and conceded to be
one of the leading authorities on sill
yer and silver mining will shortly
conduct an examination of mines on
the Atlanta district, situated so biles
in northerly direction from Phoebe,
Nevada. Mr.. Wheelock is engineer
for the National Graphite company,
the largest producer of graphite in
Mexico.
In November of last year, a group
OF well known Salt Lake City and
Phoebe interests, headed by Frank
A. Champion, well knowr AMI sue
cessful mine owner and operator
TOOK over the Jesse Knight, the Min
ers Delight, Great Eastern, Brad
shaw and Conway mines. Indiyidu-
ally and collectively these proper
ties comprise the very cream of the
Atlanta District, for it was from the
Knight Group and Bradshaw-Con-
away mines that the greatest pro
duction of Atlanta was obtained
The history of Atlanta forms one
of the interesting pages in the min
ing lore of the early days, the camp
being first mentioned in official re
ports of the Powell and Wheeler sur
yeys, made by the government in
the year 1869, at which time the
population of the camp was report
ed to have an estimated population
of three thousand people. A stage
coach route had daily schedule
from Atlanta. to Palisade. The ore.
which was exceptionally rich, even
for those days, had to be hauled by
ox-teams, either to Salt Lake CITY
or Palisade, if the latter route was
taken, the ore was shipped to San
Francisco and thence to Swansea.
Wales.
The dumps of the old mines indi-
cate the richness of the ore that had
to be handled in the early days, for
there are probably several thousand
tons of ore remaining on the old
dumps, which was rejected by the
old timers, but which, under pres
ent conditions, is high grade"
Many workings of the mines show
lnr t.N,,
and shipping grade, and these ton
nages are now being put in proper
shape for extraction. Although some
work has been done by leasers dur
ing recent years, no work of any con
sequence, or development OF the sill
yer mines, has been done since the
early times, when the drop in the
price of silver coupled with expen-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-20
EASTERN INTERESTS
n1NI0! MANHATTAN.
PROPERTY
.AMi'EDE GAP PROPERTY To
Si WORKED BY EASTERN IN
hl.ESTS--MUST BEGIN WORK
IN THIRTY DAYS.

Eastern interests have taken ov-
er the Manhattan Group of mines al
Stampede Gap, near Phoebe, this
property being owned by the Con
solidated Nevada Utah corporation.
Work under the terms of the lease
aad bond, which was granted this
week, has to be commenced within
20 days.
Tor the years past, assessment
work performed by the Corporation
has been concentrated ON the sink
ing of the main vertical shaft. This
has now reached a depth of 200 feet
and being sunk under careful super-
vision is true and well ventilated
The location of the shaft is in the
footwall of the large iron vein and
ahords easy access for the investi-
Satlon alo ,ture development of
the bis dike " Nhich is strong and well
definad. The heavy iron gossau, com
posing the outcropping, ASSAYS a
small amount of copper and the
precious metals, and adjacent tun-
nels at ii lower elevation show ore,
carrying ~. high as 10 per cent cop
per with aome silver. thus 1t is ex-
pectod that the big iron vein, when
intelligen prospectetd at depth
VIII contain bodies OF commercial
ore.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-20
P|OCHE PACIFIC TO
HANDLE LARGER
TONNAGE

me Pioche Pacific Railroad COM
pany operating between Jackrabb't
ana Ploche are planning, should the
anticipated increase in ore tonnapa
materialize, to spend considerable
moneys in repairs to the track and
In the purchase of new eouipmept
AT the present time the train is run
ihtermittently and the TONNAGE
handled does not justify Increased
maintenance and equipment but
Doth the Bristol Silver and Black
metals properties, under the active
management of II. IL. Snyder, and
the principal patrons of the line. an
ucipate doubling their present out
put. This would necessitate n daiIv
train and Justify the actual purchase
or additional equipment.
Manager II. II. Van Wagener
states that he has given assurances
TO The shippers of his line tha,
should an average total daily ton
mage OF 100 tons or more be avail
aDie Tor transportation, that he will
grant reduction in the present
freight rates on ores, which will be
welcome news to the patrons Of the
Pioche Pacific Railroad.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-20

more than 60 per centum of the fed
erai aid apporrtioned to such statt
upon the primary or interstate high
ways in such state.
The state highway department
pursuant to the above requirements
mas tentatively designated the fol-
owing system of highways as the
per cent federal aid state highway
system.
Route l from the Californi
state line near Verdi 70 the utaI
state line at Wondover..
Route 2 from the connection
with route l near Fernley through
Fallon and Ely to the Utah state line
near Ibapah
Route PA from Lecteville near
Failon to Carson City.
Route from Reno through Car
son, ferington, Hawthorn, Tonor ali
and Goldfield to the California state
line and from Carson City to Lake
sue VIA Glenbrook.
Route 6 in Clark county from
'he Arizona state line near Mesouits
10 Las vegas and Route 5 from Las
vegas to connection with the Cali
iornla state highway system south Of
Searchlight.
Route from Ely to Phoebe.
Route from Reno to Purdy
or this system route across tra
northern part OF the state and ali nf
'ou'e IN Clark county and tlat
part OF route 5 south of Las veeas
nave been designated as primary
highways and the balance as see
ohdary highways. The total MILEAGE
Vi TINS system is 1,430, 500 of
winch is primary and $40 secondar
ary.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-20
TO MINE G1AN|TE
At CONDOR CANYON

superintendent Smith of the Salt
Lake Division of the Union Pacific
system accompanied by Frank
strong, superintendent of BRIDGES,
and Fred Bigelow, supervisor of
Bridges and Buildings, made a spe-
cial trip to Condor Canyon on the
Pioche Branch line this week with a
view of determining the feasibility
OF obtaining material for the riprap-
ping of the main line, made neces-
sary by the recent severe washouts.
a large tonnage Of suitable rock is
on hand near the track and as at the
present time such material is being
procured principally near Riverside
IN California, it is probable that the
Condor Canyon quarry will he util-
lied
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-20
AMALGAMATED P|OCHE CORPORATION
ANNOUNCE BROADER OPERATING PLANS
Number One Shaft Will Be Maintained Companys Expense
And Lower Levels Made Available For Long
Term Leasing-Royaties Reduced

Bngh Il. Van Wagenen. manager
O. he Amalgamated Phoebe Mines 6
sn eiters Corporation. Who was ac-
cp'apanied ON his trip Of inspection
IL the properties by William ].
almer. president Of the corpora
ton, announced this week that a
broader plan of operation will be
pursued during the year by the
company. The No. ! power plant
and main working shaft will be re-
aired and maintained in first class
coalition at The Company's expense,
supplies and fuel will be kept on
hand and opportunity for inspection
by interested parties will at all
times be readily available. Not only
will the shaft and power plant be
repaired and maintained but the
Combined flotation and concentra-
tion milling plant will be repainted
the machinery and equipment being
now in first class repair, thus, should
leasing operations open up new ore
bodies an up-to-date milling plant
will be available to treat the ore,
provided such ore is reasonably suit
able to the ilow-sheet From num-
Der one shaft connections can be
made on the 18th level to point
east of Meadow Valley No. 5 shaft,
thus throwing open an extensive
area with undoubted opportunities
Tor large scale leasing.
Water Level Lowered.
Mining operations conducted by
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-20
GfOlOG|ST FOR INTERNATIONAL
ME[TER COMPANY SPENDS
Week IN P|OCH[
George M. Fowler, e,

George M. Fowler, geologist for
'e international Smelling company.
arrived in Phoebe "Wednesday and
VIII make an extended Investigation
OF conditions in this district with the
view of obtaining future tonnages of
ore for the big smeltery at Tooele,
Utah.
since the acquisition by the Ana
conda Copper company, of the Amer
lean Brass company, the zinc sltua-
tion has changed materially and a
demand exists for zinc sulphide ore
and concentrates, containing zinc
from 80 per cent and upwards. Such
material is available, under reason
able treatment and freight charges
at several mines in Phoebe district
ana the present situation should
prove OF great benefit to the district,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-20

siye litigation, closed down the prop-
critics, During 1913, leasers, who
later forfeited their lease on the
knight group, made a most attrac-
tive stake in the few months thew
worked.
The group Of mining men and en-.
Stneers who have taken over the
nnnes, have been working the prom
erty since early in November OF last
ear and tie superintendent in
charge oftho work has made the
statement that he is greatly surpris-
ed at the splendid condition in which
ne mas found the old WORKINGS, and
especially 50 in view OF the fact that
many of the mine working faces are
showing splendid ore where il was
not expected to be found. The re-
opening of the mines at Atlanta
brings to mind the fact that, at one
time, Phoebe Vas the center of one
OIL the greatest mining activities in
the history of Nevada, and it is we'll
10 remember that throughout the Vi
eissltudes of years, of good times
ana hard times, high metal prices
ana low metal prices, Phoebe MINING
operations have gone steadily for
ward and as mining engineers and
operators come in to examine the
Mines either in Phoebe or in the
numerous adjacent camps, these old
properties are being reopened ana
coming into their own again.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-20
v. S. HAUFLER TO LEAVE
SOON FOR LOS ANGELES

W. S. Haufler, who for six years
has had charge of the business of
the Western Union Telegraph office,
also a business in the post office
store with J. w Christian, having
disposed of his interests to Mr..
Christian expects to shortly retire
from the firm.
Mr.. Haufler will remain until re-
lieved, by his successor in the Tele-
graph office, when with Mrs. Haulfer
ne Will leave for Los Angeles resum-
ing his work with the company in
that city after short vacation.