davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28
DEAL ON FOR BLUE JAY GROUP

Negotiations are pending for
an option and working bond on
the Blue Jay group located near
the head of Cedar creek in Mon
tana. An offer of SIS, 600 has
been made the owners by Boston
people with a cash payment of
$4,000, the balance carried over
a period of year.
The claims have been devel-
oped to a considerable extent
and a fine showing of copper ore
has been opened up. The vein
as traced on the surface for
5000 feet was found to be about
IL feet wide. On the apex of
the ore shoot a 35-foot shaft was
sunk in the bottom of which
high grade bornite was found.
A shallow tunnel was then
driven to prove the ore shoot
and at a depth of about 1000
feet the ore was again encoun.
tered and the vein drifted upon
for a short distance. After sat.
isfying themselves of the per-
manency of the ore shoot, which
according to developments has
the shape Of a sugar cone, a
lower tunnel was started and
has been driven over 400 feet
but the vein has not yet been
reached. The face of the cross.
cut is heavily impregnated with
mineral and it is thought by con
tinuing a few feet the ore body
will be broken into. The claims
are heavily timbered and Cedar
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28
ORE IN NORTH BUNKER NIL

A good strike Of ore has been
made on the 100 foot level Of the
North Bunker Hill Mining COM
pany. The ore is crystalized
lead, carrying some copper. The
property has been extensively
developed. The tunnel inter-
sected the vein, but it appeared
as though it was only the top Of
the ore shoot. The management
then commenced to sink a Wine
on the ore body 100 feet from
which depth a drift was run
which exposed the ore. 1t is
the intention to thoroughly pros.
pect the ledge on this level. The
claims Of the company adjoin
the Bunker Hill & Sullivan mine.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28

Clear Grit Mining Company
Limited Annual meeting Of
stockholders will be held in the
Office Of the company. GIG Cedar
street. Tuesday May 8 at 4
o'clock p. m.
Dalmatia Mining Company.
Limited-Annual meeting Of
stockholders will be held 1t the
Office of the company, Monday.
May 2 at 10 o'clock .. m.
Golden Eagle Mining Com
pany. Limited Annual meeting
Of stockholders will be held In
the parlors Of the Samuels Hotel,
Wallace, Thursday, May IL at
1880 o'clock p. m.
Trans Continental Silver and
Copper Mining Company. Limit
ed-A special meeting of stock.
holdres will be held Ia the office
Of the. company at Wallace, MAY
2, at 10 o'clock !. m. 4
Sunrise Mining Company-A
meeting Of ockholdets han been
called for Mays to act on in.
creasing the capital stock from
81, 600, 600 to 500, 900. The
meeting will be held At the com.
pany's Office in Wallace.
Ajax Mining Company A
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28

creek can furnish all water need.
ed for power. The ground is
within a few miles of the ter
minal of the Amador railroad
and connected with it by good
wagon road. The principal own
Iers of the group are Fred Nc
Comb, Jack Winner and Jack
Williams.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28
BEST CHANCE NEARING LEDGE

The crosscut tunnel being
driven on the Best Chance
claims is now in SIS feet at a
depth of about 400 feet. String
ers of ore have been cut the past
few days indicating the prox-
unity Of the ledge. The vein
groupings stand up from 10 to II
feet and in places have width
Of 100 feet. Assay returns from
these groupings gave in places
from a trace to eight ounces in
silver, S.. so in gold and one per
cent in lead. The Best Chance
is located at the head of Dago
gulch and is connected with the
main line Of the 0. R. & N. com.
pany by a wagon road.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28
RETURNS FROM THE LAcAssE

The Kansas City Commercial
company. operating the Lacasse
placer claims, at the head of
Cedar creek. is making a clean
'up every four or five days net
ting the company from $2700 to
'$4500 each time. Previous clean
ups have Melted as high as
$40, 900.
After gaining possession Of
the property last year the Kan
sas City company commenced
development on a large scale at
a great expenditure. Its first
work was to repair the old rail-
road of the Amador Mining COM
pany, which had been washed
out in numerous places. When
this work was completed, the
construction of a large dredge
was begun. 10 cars of machinery
being taken in. While repairing
the railroad the company was
also engaged in the construction
'of a wagon road at the head of
the gulch and a traction engine
was taken in to draw long trains
of wagons.
The company also took up all
the vacant ground on both sides
Iof the gulch and the timber. At
present a flume. two and one
half miles long, is being built
and a large penstock to confine
the water, the power from
which will give $50 horsepower.
Since the beginning Of opera
lions by the new company coal
has been used for power. This
had to be hauled at much ex.
pense, but will be no longer
necessary upon the completion
of the water power plant. E. H.
Kiehnsle, president of the COM
pany, is on the ground most of
the time. Harry Walker is
superintendent.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28

meeting of stockholders will be
held in Sweets Hotel, Wallace,
Monday. May 8. at 4 o'clock p:
m. to vote on q proposition OF
increasing the capital stock
from 81. 600. 600 to 81. 900, 600.
Blue Bell Mining Company.
Limited -- annual meeting Of
stockholders will be held at the
office of the company. 7O5 Cedar
street; Wallace, Tuesday, June
II, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Best Chance Mining Company.
Limited annual meeting Of
stockholders will be held in
Wallace Monday, May 2.
Moonlight Mining Company
annual meeting of stockholders
Will be held at the office of Ed.
nedin. 705 Cedar street, Wal.
llte. Saturday, May z. at 2
o'clock p. M.
Nabob Mining Company-An.
nuAl meeting Of the stockholders
Will be held at the Office of E.
Hornibrook. Kellogg, Ida,
Monday. May 16, at 2 o'clock p.
III.
Wonder of Pine Creek-Annu.
II fneeting Of stockholders will
. held at the residence of
Robert w. Hunt, Kingston, Ida,
Monday. May 9 at 10 O'Clock
4. n.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Once 81 the Ialmatia Mining Company. Lin.
tied. wallxcs. Idaho. April s. 1910.
J Nosics Is hereby given that At meeting Of the
boasd d directors, hsld on the 9Th day Of April.
1910. N assessment Of one mill per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of the corporation.
payable on OF bsfors the 9Th day Of May. 1910. 10
n. C. Topping. SECRETARY. At his ONCE Fifth and
Cedar strssts. Wallace. Shosh0ne county Idaho.
Any saoGe eN.a wAtch this assessment remains
unpaid on the 5th day Of May 1910. Will be do.
iinqusnt are advertised for Hale at public auc.
tion end unte.s symsnt b made before. will be
pold on thsssh day II June, 1910. to pay the dc.
linqusnt assessment together with the costs Of
advertising and expenses Of sale,
u. C. TOPPING. Secretary.
palmatia Mining compan United. Once al
Wallaos. idaho.
111rN ~ sth
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28

And In accordance with law 10 many shares Of
each parcel OF such stock Is may be necessary.
will b sold unless payment Is sooner made on
the 10th day OF May. A. D. 1910, at 400 O'Clock p.
m. Of said day 1t the ONCE Of the company. to-
Wit: the once OF C. d. Miller. secretary-treas-
ursr Of said company in the Village Of Mullan.
Shoshons county. Idaho, to nay the amount Of
the delinquent assessment together with costs Of
advertising and expenses Of sale.
CD MILLER. Secretary.
once at Mullan. shoshone County. Idaho.
april20- marchl2 r.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28
REPORT ON THE BELL Group.

The Bell Group on Dago peak
has recently been reported on
by Prof. Samuel Aughey. He
says in part:
"The mineralized rock on.
which tunneling is being done
at the present rate of increase
of grade will reach shipping ore
long before the six-foot vein is,
reached. : The distance from:
the present head of the tunnel
to the six-foot vein is approxi.
mately AGO feet. That point
will be at a depth of 525 or more
feet, and the ore will be of high
grade and will alone enrich the
stockholders if there be a con-
tinuation of the present bust
ness methods. This statement
is confidently made because Of
the increase in the grade and the
quality of ore in the Occur
d'Alene veins where there is
continuity at the surface with
good value at the outcrops. Geo.
logical reasons also force to this
conclusion.
"The ore body is not a assure
vein or contact. 1t is simply
quartzite combined with quartz.
which was originally country
rock, impregnated with mineral.
Some of the greatest gold and
copper mines of the world are Of
this type. For example the
Homestake in the Black Hills
and some of the great gold
mines Of Alaska.
"The boundaries have not yet.
been ascertained. The heads Of
the crosscuts from the long tun-
mel are 81 feet apart and the
naturalization extends over that
space. and how much farther re-.
mains to be found out by further
drifting easterly and westerly.
"a leading ore shoot that the.
workmen have been following is
argilyte or tale. This has in
creased to width of eight feet,
and seems still to be widening.
This band carries Jumps of
quartz containing more or less
chalcopyrite. This same mater
ial occurs sparingly, but in good
sized crystals through the chal-
copyrite. 1t is highly probable
that as drifting continues. this
will widen and gradually change
to a high grade copper carrying
vein. It is independent of the
qualification which it crosses at
slightly different angles in the
line of trend"
Of % samples made upon the
ore. according to the report Of
Prof. Aughey, the values varied
from $7.43 to $3.50. The values
are in copper and silver, princi-
pally the former. In the highest
assay given in the report, the
copper values were $3.50; sill;
yer. SAT-, and gold $7.85. There
are no lead values.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28

delinquent sale May
rs at 3 O'Clock p. m. in the
lobby of the Samuels Hotel.
Blue Bell Mining Company,
March 81. two
mills per share. payble on or be-
fore April 30 to E. Hedin treas
urer Wallace; delinquent sale
June Z.
Oreano Mining Company. Linn
ited--levied March Ia, one mill
per share, payable on or before
April 30, to F. P. Candee. treas.
urer, sos Third street. Wallace;
delinquent sale June |.
Dennemora Gold and Copper
Mining Company. Limited
levied March IA. two mills per
share. payable on or before April
q to Walter H. Hanson. secre.
tary. Wallace; delinquent sale
May IL.
0. X. Consolidated Mining
and Milling Company--levied
March Is. five mills per share.
payable on or before April 30 to
N. Wittner, secretary. Wallace;
delinquent sale May q.
Glen Metals Mining Company
levied March c6. one mill per
share. payable on OF before
April 80 to C. d. Miller, secre-
tary, Mullan. Idaho. delinquent
sale May 30.
Daisy Mining Company, Lin
ited--levied March 10. four mills
per share, payable on " before
April 20 to G.. D. Miller, MulIan:
delinquent sale May 20.
Dalmatia Mining Company.
Limited-levic April s. one
mill per share payable on or be-
fore May s to n. G. Topping
treasurer. Sol Cedar street. Wal
lace: delinquent sale June 6.
Marie Mining Company. Linz
ited-levied April4. two mills
per share. payable on or before
May S to w. w. Bixby. secrc-
tary. Wallace: delinquent sale
June 5.
Silver Mountain Mining Com
pany. Limited-levied April s.
two mills per share, payable on
or before May s to G. ]. Shaw.
assistant treasurer. Wallace; de.
linquent sale June 6.
Sonora Mining and Milling
Company-levied April 8. two
mills per share. payable on or
before May n to E. o. Herring.
secretary, Wallace: delinquent
sale June "a.
Hypotheek Mining and Milling
Company-levied April IA. Ave
mills per share, payable on or
before May IA TO Otto A. OLSON
treasurer. Wallace: delinquent
sale June IA.
Moonlight Mining Company
levied April is one cent per
share payable on or before May
25 to E. Hedin, treasurer, Wal
lace; delinquent sale July2
Elk Gold Mining and Milling
Company Limited-levied March
IL two mills per share. payable
on or before May 20 10 John
Hammer, treasurer, Wardner.
Ida. delinquent sale Junef20 al
8 o'clock p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS

Olice 81 the Mineral Farm Mining Company
Limited. Mullan. idaho. April q. 1910.
Thsts 70 delinquent upon the following de-
scrlbod stock on accounted On assessment Of
thrss mills pr share. levied on the 18th day Of
March. $780, the several Amounn sst opposite
ito names Of the respective shareholders. ~
follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28

Amador Copper and Gold Min
ing and Milling Company. Lin.
ited-levied December 10, one
cent per share, payable on or be.
fore January "a to A. L. Nichol.
son. treasurer. Wallace: delin-
quent sale February "a, 1910. !
Postponed to April 80.
Nabob Mining Company-lev.
led November %, five mills per
share, payable on or before De.
cember 81 to Harvey M. Ross,
secretary, Kellogg. Idaho; delin-
quent sale January 3D.. 1910.
Postponed to May is.
Big Four Mining Company
levied December s, one mill and
one-half per share. payable on
or before January 8. 1910 to w.
J. Baker, acting treasurer, Wal.
lace; delinquent sale January q.
Postponed.
Idaho Lead Concentrating
Company, Limited-levied No
vember 10, six mills per share,
payable on or before January 81
to |. B. Ricketts,, treasurer, First
National Bank. Moscow, Idaho:
delinquent sale February "a.
Postponed.
Hector Mining Company Linn
ited-levied February 26. two
and one-half mills per share.
payable on or before March %
to Chas. Briers, secretary. Wal
lace; delinquent sale April 2C.
Time for payment postponed to
April %. Date Of sale postponed
to May 26.
Mineral Farm Mining Com.
pany. Limited-levied March IL.
three mills per share, payable on
or before April IA to l. D. Whit.
more, treasurer, Mullan. Idaho;
delinquent sale May 16.
New Hope Mining Company.
Limited--levied February ~,
two mills per share payable on
or before March ~ to F.. Meade.
secretary, Wallace: delinquent
sale April 10. Sale postponed to
June 10.
Bonanza Mountain Copper
Company-levied March Z. one
mill per share. payable on or be.
fore April Z to H. C. Topping,
secretary, sol Cedar street, Wal.
lace: delinquent sale May 7.
Original Ajax Mining and De.
velopment Company. Limited
levied March IL, one mill per
share, payable on or before April
IL to E. E. Brooks, secretary.
Wardner; date of delinquent
sale not advertised.
Ivanhoe Mining COMPANY.
Limited-levied March 10. four
mills per share. payable on or
before April Is to C. D. Miller,
assistant secretary, Mullan. Ida.
no; delinquent sale May 16.
Wyoming Mining and Milling
Company, Limited-levied
March 9, three, mills per share,
payable on or before April q tc
w. J. Hall, treasurer. Federal
office, Wallace; delinquent sale
May 16.
Sheridan Mining and Milling
, Company Limited-levied Marcel
8, one mill per share, payable or
or before April Is to ]. F. Whe'
Ian, secretary, us Bank street
Wallace; delinquent sale May q
J at 3 o'clock p. m.
American Mining Company
} Limited-levied February IL, ont
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28
NOTICE Of Stockholders MEETINGS

Below will be found complete list Of all mining companies
which have Published notice of regular special etngs Of
stockholders TO be held with data and place Of holding such
meeting.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28
Of OUTSTANDING ASSESSMENTS

The following list contains the OF all companies this
~ upon which assessments the capital stock have been levied giving
the date Of levy Of selling
which has been allowed become delinquent through nonpaymen
such Subscribers desiring further requested
TO write this Office
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29
Learning the elements

The editor of the Atlanta Constitu-
ton, Mr.. Clark Howell, tells a good
story about former janitor of the
Constitution Office. who lost his place
through overindulgence in liquor. and
who afterward secured a position as
an assistant In an automobile garage
in that city.
''He had been working around the
garage as handy man for about six
months" said Mr.. Howell, "and han.
pening to meet him on the street one
day, asked him how he was getting
along in the automobile business,
"Fine,' said he.
"T suppose you know everything
about an automobile now, Tom?" I
said to him.
ayes. sir, Mr.. Howell, knows a
lot about dem cars, for rs been work.
ing under dem and over dem and all
around dem ever since 1 left de Con.
stitution office. But dere is Just one
thing about dem automobiles dat
puzzles me- said Tom.
What's thatY 1 asked.
"'Well, sir, Mr.. Howell, can't get
It into my head how they make 'em
90 without hitching a horse to EN-"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29

extensively. For tools the Nuh,o.
that date used stone, and varr
and sharp-cutting tools they msd ~
1t, too. Flint lance-heads ana AZ
knives were found IN abundance I ~
no trace Of a copper tool was Il H. ~
dence for some centuries, III
The next period ranges from a..
B. c. TO 1900 B. c., during which J..
per was discovered to be highly u,.
full as a cutting metal and was mar.
featured accordingly. This was A.
the period of greatest change IN Il.
bodily characters of these people IN.
anatomists who made the examlrs
tions declared that new type Of MI
had been imported among the neon.
Of the lower Nile and had mixed 4.
blood with that of the people he fonDs
there before him. The secret Of M.
perfect preservation of bodies for i,
ty centuries lies in the fact that N.
people, probably not able to afford 4,
methods of embalming that were pr,s
ticed by the swell" Egyptians. iuu
took their dead and thoroughly salt,s
the bodies.
One disease which seemed to hav.
been prevalent to an extraordinary a.
gree was rheumatic govt. Thousand,
of these people had suffered from cont
and from rheumatism. Graves vera
found containing fifteen or twenty
bodies, all members of the same famL
ly, and several generations of the sam.
family. The anatomists were thereb,
enabled to trace peculiar anatomicsl
resemblances from father to son. a
well as evidences of transmittAa
ease.
That this marvellous method Of pre-
serving the dead is not practicabls
generally to day is due to the fact that
one of the essentials of the success 81
the method is the peculiarly dry al
mosphere of Egypt and the unlimited
quantities of perfectly dry sand ID
which to bury the bodies after they
have been treated with the salt or tho
solution of salt which the ancient NJ
bians used.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29

There is distinct revival in china painting among young girls
east IN addition becoming
essential part OF the training to make study old
CHINA De
ton for the decoration dern pieces
In department nowadays
idea prominent
science and everywhere the fitting
h domestic
ment that the decoration Of table deservedy popular
TO quote OF the leading
nothing closely allied
OF china gives girl
the nicely table
wei appointed table is usually the index successfully
hold
ITO make collections admirable thing but the
ing Of rare china for girls particularly gives
lector special interest
OIL me emma porcelain pottery enjoyment
enure OUTFIT colors
CHASED or between $500 and $780, perhaps perhaps
should
OF course
Cne ADVICE OF instructor Others
while others clumsy"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29

A riparian owner is held, in Trul.
finger vs.. Howe (Or.), 81 Pac. 54S, %
L. R. A. IN. 81 545, to have no right
to store the water of a foatable stream
by means Of splash dams, and sudden
ly release 1t to facilitate the floating
of logs, to the injury of lower riparian
owners.
Accepting plea Of guilty of MUIR
der in the first degree, and sentencing
the accused to death, without caution
ing him as to the gravity of his ad-
mission, or taking evidence as to the
circumstances of the crime, is held, in
State VS. Johnson, 81 Okla. 40, SO Pac.
rs, % L. R. A. IN. 81 463, not to be
according to the forms of law.
The relation of carrier and passen
ger Is held, in Lockwood VS.. Boston
Elev. R. Co., 200 Mass, SGT, SO N. E.
934, % L. R. A. IN. 81 4sS, to be es-
tablished when, in obedience to a sig.
nal, the motorman stops a street car,
and, with the knowledge Of the con-
ductor, the intending passenger steps
and stands upon the running board, on
his way to a seat.
A labor union is held, in Lohse Pat
emit Door Co. VS.. Fuelle, 215 Mo. 421.
ia s. W. 997, % L. R. A. IN. s. GOT,
to be guilty of an illegal boycott by
notifying, in pursuance of conspiracy
to injurs the business of one against
whom a strike has been declared, GUS
toners Of such person that its mem
bers will not handle material furnished
by him, and that any attempt on their
part to force them to do so will cause
q strike to be called against them.
One Jacob Woodring, addicted first
to drink and as a consequence thereof
to violence, was sold liquor, where.
upon, following his. natural bent, he
became intoxicated, Quarrelsome, win.
dictive and abusive, and his mental
powers became deranged to such an
extent that he made an unprovoked
and deadly assault upon one Grosjean,
who struck him SO violently that his
death ensued. In Woodring vs Jaco-
bino, 1OS Pacific Reporter, 500, the
minor child Of decedent sued the seller
of the deranging elixir for damages for
her fathers death. The jury found
that appellant had conducted a saloon:
that he had sold liquors to Woodring.
which intoxicated him, causing him to
become involved in the disastrous al.
tercation with Grosjean; that the lio-
uor was purchased from appellant un.
der circumstances which would have
led man of ordinary intelligence to
believe intoxication would probably re-
suit therefrom; and that respondent
had sustained loss in her support and
maintenance in the sum of $500. The
Washington Supreme Court refused to
disturb the judgment of the trial court
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29
Ito be continued.)
Back to the Farm.

There is just one way for the people
of the city to find 1t possible to buy
eggs, chickens, meat and -four for less
money-that is for some of them to
leave the city and go back to raising
more hens, more cattle, and growing
more wheat. The fact is that the
country Is getting top-heavy. The
cities are calling too heavily on the
producing areas. Farming is getting
to be one of the most profitable bust
nesses Of the country because the pro-
portion of non-producers is getting so
large. 1t is all matter of supply and
demand; Just now the demand for
foodstuffs is larger than 1t has ever
been in proportion to the supply
Denver Republican.