davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-19
PANHANDLE IS To PRODUCE
5. L. Shonts and Oscar Nordquist Get
Lease From Pittsburg Company.

The Panhandle claim has been leased by Sidney L. sonts and
oscar NodquN owned principally by the Rttsburg Lead
Mining company. Patrick Brady and William Goggin each
one-sxteen interest the remaining seveneghs belonging
the Pisburg
When the lease of the Pburg companys mill made
the Marsh Mining recently announced in The Miner
provision was made by which the leasing company retained the
right to use the mill week each month that
gotatons were with M Shon Nordqu and was with
view to fulfilling the terms Of their agreement this provision
made in the lease.
The lease has been signed by the Psbug Lead company
and the other have gnhe their willingness accept
terms
Ore exposed in the shaft Panhandle claim right at
the collar and the further work showed good The
be sunk 100 feet the dred on Considerable gena
has already been exposed and enough said sight pro-
several cars shipping grade by sorting and concentration
Both essee we'll known the district mining
engineer and was charge the property years ago He
Minnesota graduate Mr. Nordquist miman of many years
experience and high rank He charge this mill and
recently supeended the erection Mountain companys
mill and the emodeng of the Rex mill Under the management
Of these of proved ability the best may anticipated
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-19
NELLIE IS SOON TO SHIP
Osborne Property Nearly Ready to Start
First Car to the Smelter.

The Couer dAlene Nellie being exploited by the Wallace De-
velopment company yielding daily The first shipment will
be made Manager Mekohn says that the first will prcb
ably be not high grade the later owing the sorting
but it will carry from hundred
silver and will probably average hundred The other
values will be nominal
Work the Nellie only started last October but has been pushed
vigorously and the operating expects to show speedy
turns its stockholders is position install the proper
mechanical equipment for economical and speedy operation The
property is mile of Osborne.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-19
REPORTS OF SNOW STORM ORE

Rumors concerning finds in the Snow Storm No. tunnel
continue to be spread with regularity and frequency The Miner
has been unable find justification for these reports this
Experienced miners who have been through workings
they have evidence of and this
because of them have interests the would
be greatly benefited by good ledge being developed this depth
Wallace who have been Spokane describe the present
advance manipulation and in view past this may be
The Miner has been informednot authotave several
points in the No. workings found
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-19
|DA-KN|CKERBOCKER IN ORE.
Three and a Half Feet of Shipping Ore
and Nine of Milling

At the annual meeting stockholders the Ida Knker-
booker Mines held Spokane which 5 shares
OF the capital represented the following
were elected to for the ensuing president James Nelson
vice-presdent E. H. Avel counsellor W. H Winfree; directors
Edward Evans and F. G.. Morrison
Van der Zwaa elected by the directors the Office of
secretary and treasurer.
1t is reported that the work under sinking
shaft and driving the to connect with the wnze has been
delayed account OF sinking the winz greater depth This
change desired from the oneha feet shipping
ore and nine feet of milling has been the
that being sunk the from the No. decided
to sink additional fifty feet the wnze which will give depth
Of 17O feet
After this work completed contracts for the new shaft
and crosscu will be begun the be finished April l5h
this 1t decided the mill until the Spring months
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-19
FENCE YOUR PROSPECT HOLES

One of the most udierous and asnne bills presented
onsideaton in legislative assembly before the Idaho Leg
atue this session. 1t known House Bill and while pomt
killed. will show the ignorance Of general conditions viii
Of the legislators about the other portions their
tate which they to make laws for This Bill killed by
fines Mining Committee
This wonderful H. B. No. ii is entitled
IAN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE FENCING OF MIN
ING CLAIMS AND PROSPECT HOLES" Be 1t Enacted bv
the Legislature of the State Of Idaho:
Section l. That any person making any excavation or
digging hole the ground for the purpose of prospecting
for mineral Of any kind shall be required erect good
and sufficient fence around said mine prospect hole
Sec 2. Said fence shall consist Of posts being the
ground to exceed sixteen 6 feet apart case it
mpraccae posts then he they shall build corners
Of rock necessary to four N feet height and to place O
poles two N wires above the other each side and
each end one of said poles wire to be two ( feet from
the ground and O Of said poles wire be three (3)
feet from the ground making complete enclosure around any
and all Of said mines prospect holes Said fence to be
built in good and workmanlike manner.
Sec g. Any person mining prospecting for any kind Of
mineral whatsoever, making any excavation hole in
the ground who fails negects build such fence make
such enclosure prescribed in this Act shall be deemed guilty
Of msdemeanor and upon being convicted thereof shall be
fined in not less than twenty-five dollars ($25OW nor
than hundred dollars ($l0O0O may be mprson
fine and imprisonment
Sec T. This Act shall take effect and be in force from and
after its passage and approval
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-19
DETAILS Of WAITE STRIKE
Murray Sun Expresses Sentiments of
North Side at Rich Find.

oy beyond estimation the portion Of the the Jack
Waite mine early morning when breaking hroAgh
the wall into ledge they encountered body Of solid gaena
4OO-foot level according the Murray Sun
1.-THE ledge oscu about fifty feet west OF the groupings
the and depth Of 400 feet From the end Of the
groupings which shows good the surface the exposed
limits shoot about 1000 feet and is this wonderful
surface showing attracted wide attention and been subject
for throughout the mining world.
W this property depth fulfill the wonderful promise Of the
surface indications question Of much interest for years and
which the long tunnel started has increased from day
day the work progressed The strike made early Sunday
ne and the work has followed have given
affirmative answer o this question
Where ledge fifty feet west Of the groupings the
ore body had width and oneha feet and onea feet
which solid steel galena the balance being exceptionally high
grade concentrating which said will concentrate better than
to four {4Afts50 rAs@%
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-19
NINE WORKING
New Machinery in Place and Drift on
1000-Foot Level Being Run.

The Hypotheek mine working away steadily The
machinery place and working smoothly This will
membered necessated by unusually heavy flow of
the OOOoot level which considered good sign this
particular made large outlay necessary Now however this
emergency has been provided for and be expected that the
formation which caused the flow will something
for the stockholders management will 20 right
ahead with the drift 1t hoped the outlay equipment
could be partly met from the sale of treasury stock plan
had to be abandoned The stockholders however came forward
cheeruy with the and now is hoped good
returns will be forthcoming
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-19
COPPER KING LOOKS PROMISING

The Copper King expected to be in the ledge within the
few days The rock all mineazed and indications at
hand found in holes blown citizens Muan
eagerly looking for the addition producer in the
section.
The machinery damaged recently by FIRE being repaired and
will be in running order early week The compressor
been refined and all traces OF the accident have disappeared
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-19
IMPERIAL STOFS TEMPORARILY Y

The Imperial fas temporarily suspended work ts property
of Burke The sale of delinquent stock has postpone
until February and the directors thought wise withhold tn
ncurrng of indebtedness until the sale held and the outstanding
accounts all settled The then be applied to
development and the bills met according they cont racd
become due The development has been active and aud
indications that of commercial value will be exposed
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-19
MONARCH MILL is NOW READY

Word expected daily announcing the operation of newly
completed 2OOon mill the Monarch Some changes
had to be made and slight delay getting pieces machinery
responsible for the mill starting the 10TH the original
intention.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-19
BONANZA M'1'N COPPER CO.
D. J. Whaley Appointed Resident Man
ager. Work is Progressing.

The following official report the Bonanza Mountain Copre
company has been issued to stockholders:
About October lst Mr. D. j. Whaey Of Stevensve Montana
Of the directors company and owner secured the
services of Ward Mining Engineer of Missoua who made
favorable report the property advising that certain work
be and the appointed Mr. Whay resident
ag push the development work and under the shoot
the least possible distance early possible This work
being done by dveng from the end of the long
shoot instead Of continuing to the ledge and then drifting there
by gaining three hundred feet depth with only about sevenyve
hundred feet to
Mr. Whaey very confident Of getting good pay when
shoot being well informed to the shipments of made
from the surface years ago.
In order the work above outlined the directors
meeting held this date levied of mill per
expenses payable February 5th 9 delinquent March
18th, 1911
Herewith find of the financial condition your
pany, up to and including January II, 1911:
Amount hand last statement 23289
Collected from Assessment Nos. 4 and S l,O95ll
Expended as follows, covered by % vouchers:
For general expense, including secretary's
salary advertising delinquent sale post
age and printing 2l54O
For amount paid out for development and
To balance hand January, llth 1911 3099
H. C. TOPPING, Secretary
nETA|I 0F WAITE eTR|KE
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-07-21
Bear Versus VuItures.


Bruin was in luck. 4 young deer had
ventured down the steep slopes Of the
mountain to quench its thirst in the
stream which ran noisily through the
rocky valley when 1t was bounced
upon by hungry bear and laid lifeless
with one blow Of bis heavy paws.
Bears are not generally supposed to
prey upon animals. but in India, ut any
rate. bruin likes to vary his vegetable
diet with succulent young deer or
small game Of any sort.
Other animals. however. beside bruin
liked deer. and two vulturcs now
swooped down upon the bear One OF
them perclled on his head and tried its
best to pluck out bruins eyes. and
while defending himself from this dan
ger the bear had to loose his hold on
the deer. which was then promptly
dragged or by the second vulturc. But
bear will fight hard for his dinner
Giving n dexterous swing with oae OF
his paws he stunned the vulture which
had settled on his head. and the other
bird then made off. so that bruin was
master Of the field aud of the little
deer. which he soon devoured.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-07-21
A Tame Beaver.


A tame beaver kept by the soldiers
ct fort In Wyoming became quite
famous TOR his sagacity. Caught while
young aud perfectly tanned. he be-
came very docile and great favortte
at the fort The little fellow could
never be cured If his instinct tn bulld
dams. and it Is related that he once
undertook to dam the Platte river.
working for months all night long and
returning to the fort every morning
ut sunrise. He cut down quite u mum.
Der Of trees. but life proved too short
for the completion Of his plans While
around the fort he was constantly
turning over every kind Of vessel that
contained water and collecting sticks
to head It of us It flowed away. One
night by oversight the beaver was
locked up in the warehouse. and dur.
ting the night. in nosing around. he dis.
covered a ten gallon can Of nolasses
that had been left uncovered That dis
covery proved his doom. The next day
he was found gasping for life. having
been caught in the sticky mass as the
can was overturned. He never recov.
cred from the shock and was tenderly
buried in the presence Of large cir.
Gle Of his friends.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-07-21
TIM Artful Fox.

An old lion was No weak he could no
longer hun, for prey. He therefore
lay in his den and gave on, that he
waa 40 III he thought he would die.
When the beasts heard Of this they
were very sorry. for they looked on
the lion us their king. One by one
they went to see him. This was just
what the lion wanted. for he could
easily kill them one at n time. and
then he grew fat on his prey
At last a fox. who thought he knew
what was going on. made up his mind
to call on the old king and ask him
how lie did.
"Ah. my dear friend" said the hon,
"how good Of you to come and see
me! But do not stand so far OF,
Come near and speak word of hope
to your poor king who has but short
time to live"
"Ah." said the fox. II fear must
not stay as it erieves me to say 40. for.
to tell the truth. the footmarks see
all point toward your don. and l think
It strange that none of them point
away from It."
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-07-21
Conundrums.

What is the political character OF a
water wheel? Revolutionary.
why was England during Victor'a's
reign u very dry country? There was
only one reign train' in fifty years.
How can 1t be proved that horse
has six legs? Because 1t has fore legs
IN front and two behind.
For what profession are the men,
bers Of q boat crew best fitted? Den
tistry. because they have good PM.
why ought a man who manages
horses on wogan be successful! BE-
cause he does driving business.
Why do carpenters have great faith
IN soothsaycrs? Because they cannot
work without an anger taugur'.
Why are some women like teaket-
ties? Because they sing away pleas
antly and then all at once boil over.
What is the difference between an
engineer and schoo!mastcr? One
minds the trains: the other trains the
minds.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-07-21
Moiese Valley and Dixon


Maurice McMonagle left Dixon
Tuesday for Frenchtown on bust
ness.
G. c.. Cooper of Moiese was
business caller in Missoula this
week.
Miss Harriette P. Geiger of
Moiese was in Ravalli Friday and
Saturday.
C. w. Donnally and Joel Cush-
ing of St. Ignatius visited friends
in Moiese Sunday.
Roy w. Onnacott and F. N.
Aldrich Of Moiese went to Mis-
soula Saturday for a few weeks.
Ernest Barton left Dixon We'd
nesday for Bitter Root where he
he will be employed the remain
der of the season.
Jerry Shay who has a claim in
Moiese valley was in Dixon FRI
day and drove to his parents
home in Stevensville.
Miss Margaret Leuders, Harold
Resner and James Ozmun of
Nilsson valley were guests Of
Miss Merl McAuley last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Burdick
who have been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. C. F. Blachmon at their
home Dew Drop Inn" in Moiese
valley departed from Dixon Fri
day for their home in Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson
and children Of Broken Bow,
Nebraska arrived in Dixon Fri
day and are visiting at the home
If Mis-. Johs sons sister, Mrs.
Chas. F. Blackmon in Moiese
valley.
At meeting of the members
Of the school beard CT district
No. % Missoula county at Ra-
valli last Saturday, he follow
i. g committees were appointed
by Chain man w. H. Sabin of St.
Ignatius: On teachers and sal
aries-Mrs. G. Pendray and John
S. Irnes; on buildings and sup
plies-Harriette P. Geiger and
James Grant and on rules and
course of study-John S. 1nnes,
Harriette P. Geiger and Mrs. G.
Pendray. Much business of i'm
portance to the district was dis
posed of and much had to be held
over for debate and considera-
ton at a special meeting to be
held at Ravalli, Saturday July %
8 o'clock a. m. Mrs. Pearl T.
Marshall county superintendent
met with and assisted the board
at their meeting.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-07-21
Glacier View

Mrs. Crouch from Missoula is
visiting her sister, Mrs Schoon-
over.
Mr.. Miller had the misfortune
to lose his family driving horse
last Friday.
Mrs. Downey and son who
have been visiting her parents,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Farrow, returned
to her home ia Spokane last
week.
Mis-. A. Miller entertained the
Glacier View ladies last Friday,
and they report having a very
pleasant time. Among the WIS.,
tiers from Roman were Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Scarce.
There is the promise of an
abundant harvest. The people
in our neighborhood are using
new potatoes and all kinds of
garden truck, and everything
planted has grown we'll.
The Glacier View school build
ing was completed last week so
that it was used Thusrday night
for a committee meeting and
Saturday night for a social and
dance. The dance was given to
raise money to pay on the build
ing and they took in about $50.
Much praise is due the commit
tee who had charge of the work,
NEST If W hich was donated.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-07-21
Interested in Poultry?

Poultry Life, the new poultry maya
ne published in Spokane, covers every
phrase Of the industry. Ablest euitors;
timely articles; best illustrations; special
departments. Don't fail to get it.
BY special arrangements with the
Poultry Life and the Pioneer, your
home paper, for S2.25 year. This
offer is open to new and old subscribers
alike, but good for 60 days only.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-07-21
A Eamous Battle,

The battle of New Orleans-Jan. 8.
1S15-was fought between force Of
10000 British. under Sir Edward
pakenlam. and .Jackson's 5000 Amer.
leans The latter. in their strongly
intrenched position. lost only eight
killed and thirteen wounded The
British ioss was 2G00 killed and
wounded The battle lasted twenty.
3y1 mar1&At,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-07-21
Church Directory

CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART OF
JESUS
Order of Services
Services will be held in the Catholic
church on the LIST, and 3rd, Sunday of
every month and during some week
days.
On Sunday the first mass will be said
at 8 o'clock a. m.
High mass will be sung at 10 o'clock
and catechicm will be taught at 2
o'clock p. m.
The Father will residepartly in Ro.
nan, partly in Poison.
FATHER EDWARD CRIvA 8. j.
METHODIST.
Preaching services every second and
fourth Sunday Of each month at II a. m.
Sunday school, to which all are in
vited immediatly after church services.
Rev. A. D. WEIGH, pastor.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-07-21
FOR The CHILDREN
Jingles.


jingles.
A JOLLY SEASON.
isn't il a Jolly season
TO forget our troubles?
Cares take wing and for some reason
Vanish like mere bubbles
r.
r-poor old fellow!-has only one leg.
Hark! Here is coming his peg-ge-ty-pes.
Always his hat to the right Of his head.
Never had any left side. II is said
Likely he's also quite blind. dumb and
deaf.
Poor little, unsteady. tottering r.!
r,i HIS MOTHERS JOY.
There was a little boy
Who was his mothers Joy
And yet he was the terror VI the neigh.
borhood.
At times he'd make us glad
BY failing to be bad:
But. then, you see, he was 80 very seldom
st. Nicholas.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-07-21
Mail Schedule

Stage arrives from Ravalli at $3.50 m.
Departs for Ravalli at 1880 p. m.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-01
Baldwin Locomotive Works Com.
pletely Closed Down As Re-
suit Of Non-Union Tactics.
STRIKERS ARE ORDERLY
AND VICTORY ASSURED
Company Was Peculiarly Vicious
Towards Organizations Of
y Their Employees.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-(Spe-
cial to Labor World).-The Baldwin
Locomotive works, one plant Of which
is located in Philadelphia the other
at Eddystone, suburb Of Chester.
Pa, is closed down as the result Of
the $4,000 employees ceasing work
a few weeks ago number of men
were laid off, and strangely enough
these men were the active spirits in
the various organizatio This act,
caused considerable comment and un-
ca stness on the part of their fellow
members. but no action was taken.
Following this, however, a number
of employees were told to remove their
union buttons and because some re-
fused they were laid off, It became
apparent that the company had de-
cided; to destroy the organizations in
its employ: When this fact became
generally known it resulted in prac-
tically every man employed in the
two plants mentioned leaving the
works. The locomotive company has
q number Of large contracts on hand.
With cessation" of work continuing
any considerable length of time the
company will be mulcted in penalties
for .undelivered product. The men
on strike are firm and everything
indicates that a. victory is in store
Cor them. ...~ ."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-01
ENJOY YOURSELF ON .
p: NATIONS BIRTH DAY
West Duluth and Duluth Heiqhts
Have Arranged for Grand
: Celebrations.
Dangerous Explosives Eliminated
But Plenty Safer Amuse-
ments Substituted.

Duluth will have no general, city
celebration of the Fourth OF July, but
the nations birthday will be observed
in several different sections.
West Duluth has made extensive
plans for proper observance of the
day., as has Duluth Heights. The
Country club will also commemorate
Independence day with a big display
OF fireworks in the evening. -.
The safe and sane ordinance, pro-
nioits the sale or use of fireworks of
any kind in the city, except under the
direction of the fire warden or the
general jurisdiction of some public
or semt-public organization. That
action was taken by the council to nut
an end to the accidents which occur
every Fourth Of July.
Judging from the details furnished
by the committees and by the small
bills West Duluth has arranged a real
old-fashinoed celebration of the ma
tons birthday that will contain plenty
OF diversion for everybody, and there
Will be. =" things doing from dawn's
early light until the last rocket
spangles the sky somewhere near
midnight w., :. - = =.
Duluth Heights people have also
arranged an extensive program Of
amrusements anus and sports that viii con-
unue during the day and evening
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-01
THE RAILWAY GARMENTS
UNION rs PROSPEROUS
Joint Protective Board Will Convene
in Minneapolis About Aug
gust list.
Its Grand Lodge Deputy Doing Ef-
fective Work. Throughout the
. Northwest,

The Labor world has had a call
during the week from ]. H. Walters,
Grand Lodge Deputy Of the Brother
hood of Railway Carmen.
Mr.. Walters is doing effective work
for his organization, and as indica-
tive of the principles which govern
the organization we quote the fol-
lowing from its bulletin No. 2, pro-
mulgated by its grand officers:
There is. but one thing to do; go
about your work with zeal; do right
by your employer; be a good Carman,
both in anad out of the Lodge; do
not overlook your dues; remember
your Brotherhood and its objects,
and keep in mind that an honest days
work is your duty to your employer. -
The society is in q very healthy
condition and on the Great Northern
will be in shape to take part in the
demands of the allied shop crafts;
machinists, boilermakers, blacksmiths
and GARNET of all the lines west of
Chicago, which meeting has been set
for the first Monday in May. 1912.