davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-11-25
UNIQUE DANCE
IS TALKED OVER

A free dance, free supper and
a good time is being talked a.
bout, the event to be given by
the Graduates of the Kelley
Institute. In calling off the
roll the other cay several of the
'Kelleyites" found that there
were over SO of their bunch"
within reaching distance and
figured that such an occasion
would be a means of a great deal
of enjoyment and fun for our
little town. The promoters are
useing every effort in order to
make the event a sure thing and
promises to show you a good
time if their plans carry. If the
event is pulled off, it will be the
first of it's kind to our knowledge
and would no doubt cause con-
siderable comment by outsiders.
Let us hope that they decide to
go through with the idea.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-11-25

A. w. Lucas left Tuesday
morning for a short business trip
to the county seat. Before re-
turning he will attend the big
boxing match at Marmarth.
Ed. jolly the new proprietor
of the Mallough livery barn pur-
chased the A. E. Daguc residence
opposite VIM. Bergers this week.
He will move his family into
town in a short time.
Miss Mary Lee Wilson, County
superintendent of schools arrived
from Miles City last week and
{ has gone to the southern part of
the county, looking into school
matters in that section.
Those winter evenings are
going to be long ones, and you
had better leave word at the
Eagles Nest for your reading
matter. Over 30 different mag
azines will be found here.
Luther T. Hauberg, special
representative of the U. S. Land
Office with headquarters al
Helena was a visitor in town
Saturday and Sunday. He is
making a tour of the land dis.
tricts throughout the state.
H. L. Cory brought us a large
eagle last week when he returned
from his trip to Powder river
The bird is now staked outside
the office and is holding down tn
position as chief lookout
| ]. II. lockwood and Miss EN-
49,, D.a 1o,onson Of Taylor, N. D
were visitors in town the for
part Of the week. They wer'
looking up land in this section
and filed before returning home
J. H. Booth left last week OF
a trip to the eastern part of tn,
state. He expects to return in
few days when he will prepar'
himself for trip to Californi;
where he intends spending tn
winter.
R. r. Pearce, VIM. Lang, J
L. Warren and w. r. Barber O
Baker are due to arrive her.
this evening for a meeting will
the members OF the Ekalak:
}, Commercial Club. The meeting
has been called for this evening
and all members are requested
to be present. County Division
matters will be discussed and it i!
to your interest to show up.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-11-25
FOR SALE.

Westinghouse Cos. steam and
Gas Engines, threshing machines
saw mills. the most suitable up
right boiler and engine for
rough and lilly country. Ira
verse Rocking Crates, Leader
hot water injectors, Practical
lubricating oil pumps. Will
pump oil in coolest weather.
Fuel saving balanced steam
valves. Emerson steam gangs.
Eugene c. Bronson,
Ekalaka, Mont.
For Ssle-A few thousand lbs.
of good oats. $1.75 bulk or $1.85
in sacks, at my ranch on Lame
Jones.
R. E. Lambert.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-11-25

Fred King, and Geo. D. Grant
Of the livery barn left Wednes-
day morning on a hunting trip
over in the breaks west of town.
They are looking for deer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-11-25
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST

ASNAAAS4l1NN4 WV NCSAA SoNC SOO CAAAJ ,
magazine published.
Don't forget the meeting of
the Commercial Club this eve-
ming.
Chas. Voss of Duck creek was
a visitor in town Monday of this
week.
Regular meeting Of fire de-
partment in the hall next Tues
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Jolly Of
Willard We're visitors in town
last evening.
Mrs. Laura Patterson was
visiting in town with her daugh-
ter this week.
Clyde Conger and wife attend
ed the dance in town last evening
from their ranch.
Attorneys Hunter and Camp
bell returned to the county seat
Tuesday morning.
Prof. Welker of the public
schools was on the sick list Fri
day and Saturday.
Jack Mcpherson is assisting at
the Grant Bros. barn during the
absence of George Grant.
V. P. Alderman and family OIL
the Chalk Buttes were visitors in
town Monday and Tuesday.
VIM. Sweeney was hauling the
lumber for the new we'll for the
fire department this week.
Dan Dinwoodie and Colin Mum
70 were visitors in town Wednes-
day from their sheep camps.
Deputy Sheriff Geo. Boggs and
A. E. Dague returned from a
trip to Belle Fourche Sunday.
VIM. Conger returned yester-
day from a trip to Baker where
he had been after a load OF
freight.
Our first consignment of maga-
zines were disposed of in 10
hours. But we have plenty
more coming.
Dick Pennington was in town
from the Chalk Buttes Monday
appearing as a witness in the
chapman case.
A turkey shoot was held by
P. A. Malmquist and w. P. Minis
on Tuesday morning which added
to the excitement in town.
Wilson & Olsen report the ar
rival of their holiday goods and
expects to have the same on dis
play in a very few days.
The Misses Blanch and Stella
Breckenridge and Elsie and Ber-
tie Severson Of Willard were
visitors in town last evening.
Miss Stella Olsen returned from
Preston Monday where she has
been teaching school. She will
spend her vacation with her
parents on Beaver creek.
The Montana Saloon at Baker
was closed last week by John
Anderson of Lennon who at
tached the property for an al.
lodged debt of several thousand
dollars. The place has teen
operated by J. NJ. Hefrin.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-11-25

Beaver Lodge No. is. I. o. o. +. Moot
every Saturday night at O'Clock, p. m.
All visiting Odd Fellows, Welcome.
Stevens Brewer. Per. Secy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
CALUMET Showing IS
DRAWING ATTENTION
Recent Developments Result in
Numerous Requests From
Leasing Companies.

Local interests in the Ely district have
received information 10 the effect that
during the last few days the Centennial
ledge has opened up on the east side of
the Grand Deposit claim OF the Ely Calu-
met property, 600 feet cast OF the point
at winch the vein was opened on the
same claim three years ago At the
new exposure the ledge measures nine
rect, six feet of which is heavy quartz.
running about 81 in gold. while the re-
naming three feet gives average returns
OF S6.72 in gold and silver . 30 per cent
copper and 1880 per cent lead, making u
grade OF ore OF total value of about
s2S-SO per ton. In consequence of the
discoveries. the company has received
four requests for leases on the Centen-
NAL ledge on the Grand Deposit claim,
all Of which have been denied.
One OF the syndicatcs seeking q lease
guaranteed to sink a double compart-
ment shaft to a depth OF 400 feet In
the North Star workings the crosscut un-
der the hill from the hftyfoot level in
the shaft now has a length OF $50 feet.
and il has passed through an iron ledge.
about thirty feet in width. on which drift
ing is in progress to the north. II Is
expected that within the next thirty
ledge which has been opened up on the
surface higher up the hill with good
results.
A tunnel was recently started to con-
meet with the shaft and crosscut To
make the connection, the tunnel will have
TO be driven about $50 feet and when
will save hosting through the
shaft, which Will mean great saving in
cost or operatin and time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
CHIEF CONSOLIDATED
IS T|NT|C'S PRIDE
Every Resident of District In
tereSted in Developments
Under Way.

Information from Eureka is TO the CT
feet that the residents of the Tintic dis
trlet arc very highly olated over the man
ner In which the Chief Consolidated
property is opening up under the man
agement OF Walter Fitch and with the
treatment being received at his hands in
connection with tho affairs OF the Eureka
Clty Mining company. Some months ago
Mr Fitch paid into the treasury at Eurc-
ka $4,000 for the privilege OF mining un-
der the townSlto. and the Chief Con.
company also offered the shareholders in
the Eureka City Mining company the
privilege of exchanging their shares In
Con-, on the basis OF ono share OF Chief
Tor i've shares OF Eureka City. Many
OF the stockholders In the latter com
pany took advantage OF the opportunity
and as n result they are getting for thier
land, while still holding Il. more than the
surface rights are worth,
The advance In the price OF the stock
OF the chief Con. company. following the
encouraging news from the mine has
cation 10 those Interested. and the mining
fraternity and public generally In Tintlc
district are enthusiastic i'm their praise
of Manager Fitch and what he IS doing
for them and the game"
The average values OF the Chief Con-
solidated ores is said to be holding up
remarkably well, and in view of the vlg-
orous and systematic campaign OF de-
velopmcnt work inauguratcd by the man
agemcnt. and the results which have so
lar attended these operations. II is pre-
dicted that nearly every inhabItant of
the city OF Eureka VIII one OF these days
be wealthy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
FURTHER EQUIPMENT
FOR ELY centennial
Surface and Underground
Workings viii Be Lighted
by Electricity.

Besides the complete mechanical equip
ment, Including gasoline hosting plant.
ordered Tor the Ely Centennial property
IN Robinson district, the local officials OF
the concern made ARRANGEMENTS Wednes-
Day morning for complete electric light
ing plant, which VIII he shipped out To
the mine at once. with this plant. II Is
the Intention to light the surface work
lngS and buildings at the mine and also
the tunnel and other underground work
lngs OF the property, The light Gencr-
atinE machinery VIII probably be placed
equipment, this structure now being in
process of construction. The original In
tention was 10 make this building thirty
feet long by sixteen feet wide but In
view OF the more recent improvements
planned an additional length OF SIX feet
VIII be tackled on. The structure Is to
be covered with sheet iron painted and
fixed up in substantial and convenient
manner, The machinery for tho property.
recently purchased in this city. will be
shipped to camp Thursday morning.
IL Is lntimated that owners of territory
adjoining the Centennial have made over
turcs to this management on the propo-
sltion OF big merger OF a number OF
the smaller Ely companies, and If such
plan is consummated. the consolidated
company will he as we'll financed as any
in the district and will be prepared 10
develop the resources OF large tract Of
mlneraliZed territory. on an extensive
scale,
Within the next two or three weeks.
according TO present plans. Samuel New
house and party Will visit in the ELY
district, and following their inspection
it is probable that further information
on the plans In hand Will he made public
Mr. Rickard and other prominent min
ing operators have made arrangement:
TO be In the district. 1t is understood,
during the visit of Mr.. Newhousc for
whom rousing reception is being
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
SUCCESS PROPERTY HAS
BIG FLOW OF WATER

d. c. Mcdonald. manager OF the Sue
cess Mining company, made visit to
the property in Duck Creek Sunday. He
was accompanied back by Superintend-
ent Robert Baird, who will spend a few
days here. says the White Pine News.
Upon his return last night, Mr. Nc
Donald announced that, as had been ex-
pectcd, a large flow OF water conse-
quent upon encounterng the contact of
the shale with the lime. had been struck
on the 300-foot level in the mine. II
was encountered about scyenty-five feet
east OF the shaft. from which IL has been
held back by a huge dixie of Shale. The
flow is proving Itself worthy OF more
than ordinary attention. However. il is
being handled in great shape by a large
pump. which the company had on the
ground in readiness.
AS soon as the water is drained from
the mine. work In the new winzc on the
rich shoot OF ore opened up recently on
the 200~toot level VIII be resumed. as
will also driving on The new level TO get
out under the ore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
ANNUAL REPORT FROM
THE BINGHAM COMPANY
President Graves Tells of the
Years Developments and
Future Prospects.

Inc frst annual report OF the Bingham
Mines company, covering the year ended
December 81, 1909, has been issued. The
report shows the total net earnings and
revenue for the year to have been so2 =
SS3' After deductng the costs of pros
pcctIns, mining and development work
together with other sundry expenses the
net profits for the year figure up Sa5, ,7Td.
In the report President Graves
says; out OF an authorized capI-
tai Of 10000 shares, par So there
are 9l,5So shares outstanding. Dur
Ing tho year 1891. 900 first mortgage
ponds OF the Bingham Consolidated Min
ing and Smelling company have been
bought by the trustees and Cancelled, re-
duChg the amount outstanding TO $572,-
o0Q and the annual interest charge from
Sb4 .lS0 To $2i,320. There are outstanding
per cont non cumulative second mort
gage income bonds to the amount OF
THE balance in cash and collateral
loans on December IL. 1909. amounted TO
Sl0l.Il1,
IN May the Yosemite Mines company
was formed by the consolidation of the
Cluster Mining company, the Mississippi
mining claim and the Yosemite mining
claims. Of which % per cent was owned
by the Bingham Mines company, The
capital stock of the company is | 600. 900
shares. par 81. The Yosemite Mines
S%9,mpany %,nds Is controlled by the Bingham
N'H'ioIlS = ownership ol 9ol, zyU
shares out of 100000 shares outstanding.
Interests Harmonized.
previous TO this consolidation none OF
these properties could be operated. ow-
ing TO litigation. All interests are now
harmonized and extensive mining and
development work is being done.
In 1907 the Bingham Consolidated Min |
ing and Smelling company sold right
OF way, including the Mascotte tunnel TO
the Bingham Central Railway company. |
reserving all rights 10 ore bodies discov-
cred In any extensions OF same within |
us properties and free access to its mines
Tor mining and development purposes; |
securing "a low rate for transportation of |
rs ores and waste by the railway COM |
pany, thus cffectinG considerable say
ng and favorable terms for concentrating |
is ore In the Ohio concentrator"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
Wrinkles and CroWfeet

make the young appear old Nervous
ness, worry or insomnia may cause these
unsightly lines. BY rebuilding the en-
tire nervous system and regulating the
kidneys properly. Palmo Tablets rem
der the complexion smooth, fresh and
youthful-and better still, they make
you feel years younger. 80 cents. Book
Free. The S. r. Fell Co., Cleveland, o.
F. j, Hill Drug Co.. so w. 2nd South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
SHELTER NEAR RENO
HAS CHANGED HANDS
Plant TO Be RemOdeled and Put
in Commission Before
Long.
WILL MEAN MUCH
FOR RENO DISTRICT
Ample Water Supply Is Also
Secured by Plants New
Management.

4 special dispatch 10 the Nevada
State journal, Reno, from Denver, Colo,
carries the announcement OF the pur-
chase by j. ;, Loder OF Reno OF the
smelling plant OF the Nevada. Common
wealth company, the smeltcr being To-
Gated about a mile cast OF Reno City.
1t is stated that Mr.. Lodcr has eX-
pressed his intention oi starting at once
the remodelng, repairing and charging
Of the plant, and that in the near flu
ture tho smelter viii be ready to receive
and treat the ores of the mining coun-
try tributary to Reno.
The vital significance OF this announce
rlent to the city OF Reno can hardly be
estimated. says the Journal.
For a long time some such deal as
this one has been pending. and the par
ties Immediately concerned have been ne
Gotiatins over many months. Now that
II has been announced the potentlalities
for Reno's development and expansion
loom on a tremendous scale.
Not Only the immediate Importance to
the city OF putting such plant into op-
GRAFTON at her eastern boundary, and the
addition TO the city's payroll list which
which the opening OF the smeltcr will
lead to-many not later than the coming
spring and summer-both are hard TO eS-
Innate at this time.
Making a smelling center OF Reno with
th. unreasonable wealth surrounding her
on the four points OF the compass will
20 more 10 start a raDld increase IN her
population than any other agency at this
time. when the eyes of all mining milling
and smelling men are turned on the
state through the late developments at
Wsbuska. Carson. etc.
Will Open Wealth.
TO the north OF Reno are many prop
critics which have for years lain idle. or
a. best have been worked only in a spor-
sdic way. for the reason that the ores
which they yield or contain are base ores
and therefore for smelling and not mill !
ing treatment: and the hauls from these |
properties to the nearest available point |
OF treatment have been so long that the |
freight charges would have eaten up all |
profit and left nothing Tor the operators. |
With smelling plant at Reno. all this |
will he otherwise, and the stimulus which |
will be given to the reopening OF these
properties. and 10 the opening of many |
ot merit. will result in an influx OF pop
uIa ton which viii bring in with it, and |
nut into circulation here. many thousands |
Of dollars.
A good. substantial dam in the river
directly above the smelter. with the at
tending water rights, goes In the deal for
the plant. This dam has stood several
heavy floods and is thoroughly capable
of coping with auy more TO come, The
dam can be raised. II is understood. as
much as nine feet higher than its pres
cut crest without interfering with
bitches on either side OF the Truckee at
that point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24

Prince Con. 100 al soc; 100 at 7ac.
Silver King. 100 at $3.50.
Sioux Con, 500 al sec; 1000 at CSC, seller
sixty days.
Tintic Central. 1000 at 7c, buyer thirty
days.
Uncle Sam. 500 at 4le; 500 at 414c.
Utah Con. $500 at &c.
Shares sold. 1900
Selling value, S62l6.4o.
OPEN BOARD
Colorado. 200 at Sic; 900 at SEC.
Columbus, 100 al soc, buyer sixty
days. 2oo, at roc. seller sixty days.
Ohio Copper. 200 at s4l2l.
Utah Con. 1000 at &C
Shares Sold 1000
Selling value, S363S.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Black Jack. 500 at llIc. seller sixty
days
Cedar Talisman $1,000 Mt &C.
Colorado. 100 at Sic; 30 at Sc.
Columbus. 200 at ISc. 200 at 1ic,
East Tintic Development. 500 at 5,c.
Int Pet and OIL. 600 at Sl.o5.
Iron Blossom. 500 at S8c. seller sixty
Mason Valley. 100 al si.o2s. 400 at sL9o.
1000 at slsTi. seller sixty days: 800 at
Mountain Lake 1000 at 6sc.
New York, 500 at 97c.
Phoebe Metals. 1000 al sc,
Sioux Consolidated, 500 at 36c, 500 at
35lc, seller thirty days, 500 al Soc. seller
sixty days; 500 at 35Ic,
Tintlc Central. 1000 at &c.
Tintic Combination. 1000 at &c.
Utah Con-. 1000 at &c: 500 al Sic.
Shares sold. n 050
Selling value. $3.50 80.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 100 at Sic.
Columbus. 100 at 76c.
East Tintic Development. 500 at SIC,
Silver King, 30 at s2.a0.
South Columbus Con, 1000 at SC; 1000
at 59c, seller sixty days.
Shares sold. $50
Selling value. slI63.2o
Harry !. Robinson, attorney at law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
BARNEY CANYON WORK
DELAYED BY WEATHER

Al the property OF the Barney Canyon
Mining company, in Barney canyon.
North Bingham. the shaft Is now down
some thirty feet. and the iron Gaping.
which was encountered several days ago,
is now showing high naturalization. gold.
lead and copper values having been
found Tho winter months have been so
severe as to prevent as much work being
done as was desired. but now that the
spring months are approaching il Is the
intention OF the management to prose-
cute development on a more extensive
scale.
The Knight interests also have some
holdings in the Barney canyon district
aud ii Is. understood that they also will
work actively in the development OF the
ella inns during the summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
LOCAL BOARD CALLS
WERE ABOUT NORMAL
No Particular Interest Devel-
oped in Stock Trading
Wednesday.

Trading OH the local board Wednesday
was without feature. neither the bulls
nor the bears causing any commotion
during the calls. Columbus Con. dis
played a continued weakness. selling
down from an opening at SIS cents In
tho morning TO close at u cents In the
afternoon. Colorado sales were light at
81 cents. an odd parcel of stock going
over the counter at SO cents Sioux Con.
lowered between % and 80 cents. and
Iron Blossom was a little stronger In
the morning, selling at 90 cents. bat
closing at SIS cents, seller in the after
noon, Mason Valley continues to go
down the line. and was held loosely at
S1,S7t.
Closing quotations and sales Wednes-
day follow;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
MINING STOCKS
Mining Notes.

J. viii knight general manager OF
the Knight mining interests was a Wis
itor in Salt Lake OH business Wedncs-
day.
e. l.. Godbe arrived I'm the city Tues
day night from visit in Chicago and
other eastern cities. The purposes and
results of his trip have so far been kept
in the dark.
The office affairs OF the new Utah
Copper company arc being gradually GEN.
tered In the company's offices in the Nc
Cornick building. Louis :. Gates. for
mcrly mine manager OF the Boston Con-
soidatcd company, moved from the New
house building to his new quarters In
the Mccormick block Wednesday morning.
Col. j. l.. Hackett. one OF the leading
mining interests I'm the Phoebe district
was scheduled 10 arrive from the east
Wednesday night on mining business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
Ore Shipments.

Orc shipments reported by the Utah
Ore Samping company Wednesday were
as follows Utah. 12 cars: Nevada, .
carsi Idaho. ! car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
BUTTE MINERS ARE
AGAIN ON THE JOB
Situation in Montana Copper
Camp Shows Much In
prOyement.

BUTTE. Mont. Feb 23.-F'ull crews OF
men went 10 work In the Pennsylvania
ana Mountain View mines this morning,
ana The Boston e Montana company,
all of whose mines were closed down by
the walkout of the striking engineers last
week and are now hoIsting orc at the
lourths capacity, Operations arc pro-
ceeding al the Leonard, which started up
with fun crew Yesterday.
The Diamond and High Ore mines
among the large producers of the Ana
conda company. Will resume operations
this evening. These mines Will hoist
about 200 tons of ore daily. The mines
OF the Anaconda company today are pro-
ducing 1000 tons OF ore, and the com
pany management expects to send 5000
tons OF ore to the Washoe works tomor-
row.
Some ore Will bc hosted from the Gag
non and Gray Rock tomorrow, although
IL Is not expected that full crews will be
put TO work In these properties so soon
The Red Metal and North companies
expect 10 get under way In a few days.
Working Full Blast.
Operations were resumed today In the
Original and West Stewart mines chief
of the Clark properties, and by the last
OF the week the Butte Reduction works.
supplied from those properties, VIII be
running at full blast.
John GIlle. general superintendent OF
the Amalgamatcd Copper company, said
today that by the end OF the week the
district. he believed, would be producing
at lehst three-fourths of the capacity OF
its mines.
Ore from the Boston & Montana
properties was loaded today and sent ou'
to the smeltor at Great Falls which may
now be run Mt nearly It's full capacity.
The men turned off at the Washoe works
because OF diminished ore supplies will
be taken on again shortly. as il Is cX
pected that operations in every depart
ment soon will be conducted as under
normal conditions.
Matt J'omprfDrl prpgi1ppt of the In
ternational Stationary Engineers, arrived
this afternoon from the east and is In
conference with the loca! union, whose
members walked out last week.
New York Mining Stocks.
James 4. Pollock e Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire Yesterday afLer-