Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-17


ing at the smelter at Northport.
The new 80 ton mill on the Wau-
eonda near Republic will probably be
running by the first of October.
The Hercules, near Wallace, Idaho,
will soon ship. They expect to send
out every pound of ore now in sight
James Clark, one of the most prom
inent mining men of the northwest and
one of the wealthiest citizens of Spo-
kane, died in that city last week.
Washington, whose ports control
nearly all of the occidental shipping,
has demonstrated by her exhibits at
the pan-American that she is a state
beneficence of nature.
The Ell Caliph has been placed among
the listed stocks on the Spokane mining
board. Returns from the fourth ship
ment of ore from that mine at Republic
to the CRANKY smelter ran over SILT
to the ton, which is a splendid showing,
considering that it was not what is
called the high grade ore of the mine
which was sent down.
The Empire State-Idaho company has
declared it's August dividend of l per
cent, which means a distribution of
$4,000. The company has declared div
idends up to date amounting to ST.
056,121 1t is now close rival of the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan company for
the honor of holding second place in
the list of Occur d'Alene dividend
payers.
News comes from Dawson of extra
ordinary activity in the Yukon basin
in respect to mining districts to be
reached by the Yukon river Prospect
ing parties are penetrating every part
of the great basin, determined on ascer-
tanning whether there are any fresh
gold bearing districts. The new strike
at Rampant and the finding of gold
on Lake creek. in the Big Salmon, are
the latest finds of most Importance
The Occur 'Alene mines are work
ing pretty close to 1000 men. This is
a list of the force that is employed in
the larger lead mines: Up Canyon
Creek-Standard 230 men; Mammoth,
$50; Frisco, %; Hecla, SO; Tiger-Poor-
man, 145. At Wardner-Bunker Hill
& Sullivan, 500; Empire State-Idaho,
223. At Notwithstanding, 1926; Hunter,
40. That makes total of 1854 men
in the larger lead mines. Last year
the corresponding properties worked
about 2265 men.
The final payment for the celebrated
pnlohnr uro OF
has been made by w R. Eisenhour of
Spokane for G. w. DANES of Danville,
ILL.,, who is the principal stakeholder
and president of the purchasing com.
pany, the DANES Gold Mining company.
The price paid was $4,000 The prop
erty was owned by Andy Larsen of
Alamo, ID. w. Denton of Muscatine
Iowa, and Alfred Stems of Baker. The
Belcher consists of six claims. The
principal work has been done on the
Belcher and the Gold King. The ledge
is from eight to twenty feet wide and
the ore runs from So to $40 to the ton.
An important decision was rendered
in the superior court last week at Spo-
kane by Judge w. E. Richardson, in
favor OF the plaintiffs in the case Of
w d. McFadden, David O'Neil, Charles
| W. Vedder and w. E. Harris, plaintiffs;
vs.. the Mountain View Mining G. Mill
ing company, a corporation. In this
case, which has been contested in the
courts for nearly five years, the prop
erty in question is some mining claims
situated on the Cclville reservation on
the north side of and about one-quarter
miles from the Columbia river and
about two and one-half miles west of
the town of Northport, in Stevens
county.