davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-17

Guthrie and Richard Houston OF
WoOdwarl.
Resolutions Adopted.
Out OF respect to William H. Muir
ray speaker of the house OF The First
legislature, who was detained at his
iome near TishomiBgo. the following
resolution was adopted
ITO HonC-aple William II. Murray
Speaker of the House OF the First
State LEGISLATURE:
I'VE. the members Of the First legis
'ature OF Oklahoma, have learned with
regret Of your illness ana Inability to
be with us at our first annual meeting,
and we herebY extend to you the bes,
wishes OF the entire membership and
earnestly and sincerely hope for you-
spec y recovery.
WILL n. CHAPPELL.
-. r. VANDENENTf1R
''E. J. HOBBY.
u. A. TILLOTSON,"
Oui Of respect 20 the memory Of w
a. Armstrong of ChOctaw county. A
Frank Ross of Bryan county and
David L. Smith of WashitA county,
members of the lower house of the
First legislature. who have died since
the adjournment of that body the fol
lowing resolutions were adopted
Whereas. God in His inhnite wisdom
has seen III 20 remove from our midst
the following members OF the House OF
Representatives OF the First legisla-
ture of the state of Oklahoma: Hon.
William II. Armstrong Hon. A. r..
Ross Hon David l.. Smith;
And whereas. upon this particular
occf sion we feel even more deeply
the ioss az these. our beloved asso-
ciates, be II resolved;
That a. tliis first annual meeting OF
~nr Hocial o-Panization. We. the mep;
here ~ the First leeislaturefof tift
stats Of Oklahoma deplors ihe untime-
~ death of these trusted friends. ma
ifiotic citizens ami true statesmen the
loss nf whose valp8hle counsel will be
teeriv felt not only by the coming
legislature, hat hv ihe respective com
mmities IN Rhich snese worthy citi-
zens residef
Resolved further Ahat we extend
10 the families OF our late associates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-17

LAWYER TO woebogone, m0th-caten
individual, seated IN his oilcel-And
v by 90 yon wish Tor divorce2 They
are very expensive. YOU kn0x.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-17
PILes cuRsp lN 6 Do d pAYs.

PAzO OINTMENT is gyuaranteed
to cure any case OF Itching. Blind
bleeding OF Protrlding Piles IN 6 TO
II days or money refunded. soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-17
..-..,1EEzise |. /.
~ 9 aFfh

Never Fails zO Restore
Gray Hair Co its Natural
Color and Beauty
No matter how long ithas been gray
or faded. Promo. q iuxuriaut growth
of healthy hair. Stops its falling out 4,
anu positively removes Dan-
drufE. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Rc-
fuse all substitutes. az times as fnuch
in 81 90 as SOC. size. Is Not a Dye.
81 and soc. bottles. nc druggists
Send T. for Tree book I" The Care OF the Hair. %
Philo Hay spec Co, Newark, NJ.
Hays Harffna Soap cures Pimp,.a
red rough and cha nped hands. and all skin dis,
eases Keeps skin fine ana soft &c. drutsyiete
Send &c for free book "Tbe Care Of the Skin. -
J. N. WALLACE AND a. e. GRAY.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-04
IS SOLD
Mullan Investment Co. Makes Final Payment OF
Promising Montana Property

The final payment on the bond of
the Keystone property, located on
Spring Gulch, Mont, held by the
Occur d'Alene Investment company
OF Mullan, was made Monday.
The Keystone was bonded from
Montana mining men November /
1906, for $4,000. Since that time
the property has been under continu-
GUS development.
The Keystone has shipped 5000, ,00G
worth of lead, silver and copper ore
from the surface in past years. The
Investment company since taking the
bond has driven a long crosscut tun-
mel which has tapped the lead and
drifting to get into the ore body is
now being done. c. A. Pooley, the
manager, makes the prediction that
in few months the Keystone will be
ready to ship.
The investment company is COM
posed of James Gearon, president;
Abe Hutton, vice president; Gus
Glove, secretary-treasurer; DR.. D. E.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-04
Some Ore Has Run as High as $4,000
at This Mine

Frank Frohling, one Of the own
ers of the Pilot group of mining
claims, announces that it is planned
to start development work on the
Pilot mine at Murray at once No
work has been done the past winter
A crosscut tunnel which was start
ed at as great a depth as was pos
sible will be continued toward the
lead. Mr.. Frohling said that 200
feet Ct tunnel work would catch tht.
lead and that drifting would then be
begun.
I'VE got shipping ore from the
upper tunnel" said Mr.. Frohlins.
There is lots of low grade ore ex-
posed. The high grade stuff carries
tellurium or silyernite ore running
as high as $4,000 to $4,000 a ton
The past winter we have been
working up some of the gold ore
taken out last summer, extracting
the free gold by hand.
"The outlook is very bright for
The North Side for the near future
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-04
BELMONT CONTRACT DONE
Work is Suspended Pending Installation
of Necessary improvements

Work has been Temporarily dis
continued at the Belmont property
pending improvements which have
been contemplated for some time
These consist of air pipe with fan
to give better supply in the tunnel.
d. O. Stimson has completed the con-
tract for so feet of drifting, which
was recently awarded to him, and
has been paid off. The tunnel is
now in 600 feet and has a vertical
depth of approximately $50 feet. The
is well pleased with the
outlook and as soon as the projected
have been completed
it is probable another contract will
be let. There was considerable tung-
sten encountered, but this Is chang
ing to iron, with gray copper and
gold contents. The indications are
that galena will be found.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-04

Keys. A. p. McRae and C. A. Pooley.
The owners of the Keystone prop
erty were ID. l.. Moore Of Carter,
Mont, Samuel Wilson of Superior,
Mont, and William Woody of Mis-
soula.
The investment company was in
eorporated for $1,000,000 and will
continue the development of the
property. The company still has
100000 shares in the treasury.
I'VE have a tunnel which is now
in 1000 feet and which tapped the
vein at a depth of $50 feet" said Mr.
Pooley. I'VE are drifting on the
ledge. The ledge was struck 800
feet east of where the ore has been
shown and the men are drifting west
to get into the ore body.
Ever since the bond was taken
force of men has been kept at work.
Eight men were employed until the
first Of January, when the number
was cut down to one shift. We plan
to put full force at work now.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-04
N|PS|C HAS SHIPPING ORE
Recently Reorganized Property Promises
to Become Great Mine

While everybody admits that the
past season has seen many splendid
ore discoveries in the Occur d'Alenae,
some of the best have never been
made public. There are few, even Of
those well posted. who appreciate the
splendid showing that has been made
In the Nipsic. This Is reorganlza-
tion of the old Father Lode company
and $500, 900 of stock was placed in
the treasury for development pur-
poses. Two shifts are now employed
working on the raise. and this, it is
thought, will be finished in about 80
days. This is being run from the
third to the second level, about 1856
feet, and los has now been complet-
ed. This raise has been in ore all
the way and good quantity of ship
ping ore has been exposed. This is
estimated at not less than 100000
in value The old company shipped
about 400 tons of ore in 1900 and
1901 and this netted as high as S66
a ton, even at the quotations then
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-04

prevailing, and this was taken from
u depth of about SO feet. The
present ore is naturally much richer,
greater depth having been obtained.
The Nipsic is a strong company,
those interested being largely Spo-
kane business men, whose financial
ability Is sufficient guarantee that
development will be carried on with
out cessation. r. e. Goodall, presi-
dent of the Spokane Chamber of
Commerce, is president of the COM
pany, and r. d. Miller, formerly
vice president of the Exchange Ma
tiona bank, is secretary. Norman
Ebbley of this city is resident agent
and manager,
The property of the company con-
sists of six claims west of the Her.
cules and about three miles from the
railroad spur. The surface showings
at other points than that where work
is now being done are excellent, and
it Is almost certain that great mine
will be made.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-04
WORK STARTS ON PILOT the coEvR DAENE VULCAN
A 300O-Foot Crosscut Tunnel Started to
Intersect Three Veins

The Coeur d'Alcne Vulcan Is now
putting in l500-loot flume and u
penstock COO feet long, by the use
! of which power will be derived for
driving the pelton water wheel, elec-
trio motor and compressor and cleo
trio light plant.
The Occur d'Alene Vulcan prop
erty is located three miles below Wal-
lace Two shifts of men are being
worked under the superintendency of
Carries Dudley
30O0-foot crosscut tunnel has
been started on the property which
will intersect three veins and will
tap the last and most southerly one
at IA depth OF 1000 feet. The veins
show copper and silver and some
lead and little carbonate of iron
gangue. There are 25 tons of ore
on the dump.
Assay returns from samples OF tie
ore show averages of about 43 per
cent in iron, from 27 to Sc ounces of
silver and fair values in gold.
In development on the property
there have been driven 46 feet of
shaft and 430 feet of crosscut and
drifts. Development will be con-
tinued throughout the season. AS
soon as the power plant is in opera
ton the company will have the use
of four drills.
The property consists of 12 claims
of which four are patented. The
portal of the tunnel is within a few
feet of the O. r. & N. tracks. A s.
acre plat of ground by the cabin can
be used for mill and smelter plant.
The property adjoins the old Tin
Cup property, now known as the
Chicago & Boston, on the east, the
Argentine on the west and the Kill
buck on the south.
The officers of the company are:
President, George e. Beedle of Madi-
son, Wis; vice president, e. r. Nell
son of Clintonville, Wis; secretary,
Edward Felchow; treasurer, G.. f.
Beede of Clintonville, Wis.,, and II.
3. Wunderlch.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-04

in lead and silver but some copper
was encountered and this is now
showing the better values in both
tunnel and shaft. The copper runs
as high as 9 per cent and assays Of
lead from specimen samples have
returned as high as As per cent
Disinterested persons who have
recently made an examination say
that there is no question about the
ultimate result and that a big mine
will be made.
Manager pepper says that it is
the intention to push work from now
on and the company is prepared to
spend large sum in development
during the present season.
The equipment of the Moon Creek
is said to equal that of any mine in
the district The formation is sim
liar to the Charles Dickens and it
is believed to be on the same lead.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-04
PANHANDLE SMELTER CHANGES
Great improvements Being Made at
Ponderay Plant Local Mines to Ship

There Is unusual activity at the
plant Of the Panhandle Smelling
company at Ponderay, which was re-
Gently taken over by the Montana
Mine Makers association. A force
of men is now at work erecting
buildings for the accommodation of
the 1875 men who will be employed
as soon as the smelter is blown in.
The quarters will cost about $4,000.
1t is understood that II. l.. Moore
house Of Salt Lake, construction en-
gineer for the reorganized company,
has finished his plans for remodeling
the plant, and that part of the new
machinery has been ordered. I'M
improvements include three
roasters, which will cost $4,000, a
new stack and new furnace with a
of $50 tons day, which will
increase the capacity of the smelter
TO DOO TONS daily.
Work will soon be started on
new assay office, which will cost
$4,000, and new office building
which will cost $500.
It is expected that considerable
ore from the Coeur d'Alenes will be
to this smelter.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-04

Sandy Lamb is developing a prop
erty just north of the forks. There
is fine showing of carbonates and
galena. The prospect is likely
looking one. Work is being carried
on continuously and before the sum-
mer is over it is expected this will be-
come generally regarded as past the
prospective stage.
II. c. Topping of Wallace is inter
esting eastern people in the Pine
Creek section and the property he
has taken hold of promises to be-
come a producer, when the proper
amount of development work has
been done.
1t is expected that the King of
Pine Creek will soon commence op-
erations. This has all the surface
indications that could be desired and
the owners believe they will make
a mine.
The e. & E. property on the South
fork OF Pine creek is working d force
of men and making good progress.
This is situated about two miles
above tho forks.
The plentiful snowfall and excep-
tional high water has been hind
rance to work in the Pine Creek sec
ton, as 1t greatly interfercd with
taking in provisions and supplies to
the many properties located there.
In the past few days, however, the
water has begun to lower and there
Is a consequent incr case in activity
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-04
GOOD ORE FROM GRAND FORKS
New Townsite on Rich Ledge. Local
Men are Interested

Some nice samples of ore carry
ing chalcopyrites and carbonates
have been sent here by Joseph Quirk
from property at Grand Forks in
which local people are interested,
and the ore is on exhibition at John
H. Nordquist's office.
number of Wallace men includ.
ing Al Honaker, j. w. Tabor, Fl. G..
Brown, J. II. Taylor, Charles Solberg
and j. II. Nordquist >have 16 claims
located surrounding Grand Forks,
one claim being the Grand Forks
townsite, which Basil Rizzonelli is
holding.
The owners are developing the
claims by tunnel work and by open
cuts. The tunnel is now in so feet
and it is from this tunnel that the
ore comes.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-04
SISTER HAS ANNUAL ELECTION
Frank P. Maxwell President and Man.
ager. New Directors Elected

The stockholders of the Sister
Mining and Milling company met
Tuesday afternoon in the Offices of
the company in this city and held the
annual meeting. Directors were
chosen, Officers elected and develop
ment work discussed
The following directors and Off
GERS were chosen to serve for the en-
suing year: President, Frank p.
Markwell; vice president, Charles d.
Genoway of Spokane; secretary-treas-
urer, E. II. Pattison; James A. Per-
kins of Colfax and Otto A. Olsson,
directors The latter two were newly
elected
Mr.. Markwell is manager of the
property for the year, force of men
is being kept at work drifting on the
ledge and prospecting the vein. and
work will be continued all summer.
The Sister company has already
spent over 100000 in development
work and for the purchase of the
property. the latter item being
small part of the total. Three
fourths of this amount has been
raised by assessments. The prop
erty is situated on the Burke road,
about two miles from Wallace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-04
DEVELOPING TAM o'sHANTER
Drift of One Hundred Feet Shows That
Ore is Constantly Improving

The 100 feet of drifting which has
been done in the past five weeks on
the Tam O. Shanter property, near
Osborne, has followed up nice
streak of ore which has widened out
from a few inches to two and a half
feet and at times the ore has filled
the entire face of the drift The ore
shows gray copper and is especially
rich in silver values.
The management expects to let an
other contract in few days and will
keep the work going until the tunnel
is under the showings in the upper
tunnel and in the shaft sunk on the
ledge.
The face of the drift is now in
140 feet, the drifting being in the
lower or second tunnel. A vertical
depth of more than 100 feet has
been attained.
1--WE still have the ore we started
to drift on" said Contractor Holo-
han. ''At one time the entire face
of the drift showed ore. The streak
carries considerable brittle silver and
gray copper, which keeps up it's high
values.
''The ore carries lead and silver
values all the way through. ! con-
slider that the property has an unus-
ually fine formation for lead. 1t is
identical with the Burke formation
and is true fissdre VEIN"
The drift will have to go $50 feet
more to get under the showing in
the upper tunnel and this will give
a depth of about 800 feet while 500
feet more of work will get under the
shaft on the ledge, in which good
showing was exposed.
The property is situated a mile
west of Osborne and mile and a
half south of the town.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-04
DICKENS MILL READY TO START

The new mill at the Charles Dick
ems mine is practically completed and
will be in operation within the next
few days. The mill will have a ca
paicty of IS tons of ore day, which
is 25 tons more than could be hand
led in the old mill. The cost OF the.
new mill was $4,000. Manager Os-
car Nordquist states that every thing
is now ready for operation except
the connections for the water to be
used in the jgs. 1t is expected that
the mill will give employment to
about 35 men. Ore has been taken
out for several weeks and pied UP
ready for milling.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-04
REPORT ON THE CEDAR CREEK
Five Feet Of Good Concentrating Ore
With Several High. Grade Stringers

Stockholders who recently made
trip of inspection to the property
of the Cedar Creek Mining company
report that the recent strike has now
developed into five feet of good con-
centrating ore and that this contains
numerous stringers of fine shipping
quality. The strike was made 500
feet from the portal Of the tunnel at
depth of about $50 feet.
The main tunnel has now been
driven 1900 feet, giving depth of
about 500 feet, and 1t is expected
that this body would be struck at the
distance which the tunnel has now
been driven, but some more work
will have to be done owing to the dip.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-04
NINE MAKERS HOLD MEETING
Special Session of Association Called for
June Is. New Directors

A regular meeting of directors Of
the Coeur d'Alene Mine Makers as
sociation was held Monday evening
and the representation was complete
Owing to inability to attend meet
ings regularly, the designations of
Harvey M. Ross of Kellogg, Robert
Sterling of Kellogg, Patrick Brady
of Nine Mile, William Bryan of Car
ter and Fl. NJ Force Of Saltase were
accepted, and j. B. Cox was elected
to represent Kellogg, D. w. Price of
Kellogg was elected director at large
to succeed Mr.. Sterling, and Charles
Wing was elected to represent the
Montana section, thus combining the
Saltese and Carter divisions.
Forest Fraser was appointed col
lector and canvasser. He has already
assumed his duties. He is well
J known all through the district.
The principal topic of the evenings
discussion was the forthcoming book.
Owing to the absence of number of
mining men it was decided to post
pone the date for publishing this un
til further chance has been given
all those who wish to have reports
included in the work. These reports
will be tabulated June Is, at which
time a special board meeting will be
held. The secretary reported III
blanks returned, properly filled out.
Arrangements for the publication of
the book will be made at the special
meeting. The directory now stands
as follows:
II. f. Samuels, president; c. H.
Jackson, first vice president; ]. Fl.
Nordquist, second vice president; O,
p. Wallace, Walter A. Jones, Wesley
Everett, Patrick Burke and ID. w.
Price, directors at large; II. ]. ROssi,
James Quinlan, Charles Wing, r. b.
Hoffman, Fred C. Richardson, l.. ].
LePage, J. B. Cox, J. l.. Stafford, I.
w. Hunt and w. A. Taylor, district
directors.
Enquiries are now being daily re-
ceived by the association in response
to advertisements.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-04
PINE CREEK To THE FRONT
Continuance of Operations Looked For.
High Water Has Retarded Work

There has been great revival of
activity and interest in the Pine
Creek district this season, and indi-
cations point to a continuance OF
active operations in many of the
promising properties located in that
belt
The Nabob property, it Is pre-
dicted, will develop into one of the
best mines on the West Side with but
a little more development. Fred
Rowlands, president of the company
expects to personally superintend
operations this season and it is ex-
pected that shipments will be made
this summer with considerable regu-
larity.
The Trapper is another promising
prospect. The management feels
very much encouraged by recent de-
velopments and news of good
strike is expected almost daily. De-
velopment has been carried on all
winter and the indications have i'm
proved all the time. C. Fl. Jackson
and f. j. Hunter are in charge of the
1t is hoped that the COM
pany will be enabled to commence
this summer.
The Douglas is generally regarded
as one of the most promising pros
poets of the district. 1t has made
some shipments and all that Is neces-
sary Is further development to put II
in the class of regular producers.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-04
MOON CREEK A BIG MINE.
Company is Now Sinking Shaft and Has
Proved Body for 600 Feet

Work has been commenced on
sinking the shaft of the Moon Creek
! The property has been fully equipped
with hosting machinery and the
shaft which is now down S5 feet
Will be sunk to a depth of l5o feet
before drifting is commenced. 1t is
intended then to block out a large
BODY of ore. The shaft is being
sunk on the ledge and two shifts are
employed
Work has been carried on stead
lily all winter under the management
OF j. Peeper, who has been living
at the property
The tunnel is now in 700 feet and
has a depth of 400 feet. This was
in ore all the way and the ledge is
now proved for GOO feet. This car
ries fair values with occasional
flashes of high grade ore. Most of
the way the principal values were
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-04
MURRAY MINE MAKERS
w. A. Taylor Chosen Representative fer
Board of Directors Of Association

A meeting of those interested in
mining was eld at Murray Sunday
This was attended by Secretary Chill
cote of the Mine Makers association,
who furnished information regard
ing the plans and purposes of the or
ganization Several new members
were enrolled. w. p. Northrup was
elected chairman of the meeting and
W. A. Taylor was chosen to repre-
sent the Murray district on the board
of the association.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-04
GUELPH EXPECTS STRIKE
Property Adjoining Ambergris Has Tun-
neled Under the Lead

The management of the Guelph
Mining company, situated between
the Ambergris and the G. & r., ex-
poets to make a strike soon. Some
good iron carbonate Is being en-
countered in the face of the tunnel
which has been driven nearly 700
feet giving a depth of about $50
feet. 1t is calculated that the tun-
mel has been driven about 4S feet
under the lead, but allowances still
have to be made for the dip Of the
ore body.
The property consists of six claims
and the location is exceptionally
good
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-04
COLUsA COMPANY IS FORMED

Articles of incorporation of the
Colusa Mining company have been
recorded here. The incorporators
are f. M. Suiter of Black Bear, Ben
jamin Frick of Mace; j. F. Moore
and J. G.. Benson of Gem and John
II. Wourms of Wallace. The company
is capitalized at $1,000,000 in shares
Of the par value of 81 each and Wal
lace will be the principal place OF
business. The property of the COM
pany consists of a group of claims
near Gem.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-04

G.. A.. Smith has filed notice of
proof of labor done on the Amy
group Of seven claims, located In the
Yreka mining district.