davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18
PRODUCING RADIUM.
Wallace Man Tells of Handling Car
notite in Colorado.

The production of radium from the
carnotite ore of the Telluride district
in Colorado is a subject Of consider
able comment in mining papers of the
country just now. 1t seems this dis
trict Is looked to as the worlds chief
supply point. Uranium and vanadi-
UNI are the metals produced from the
carnotite ore. From one Of these
radlum is obtained and the other is
serviceable in hardening steel.
Not long ago Frank Rose Of this
city spent year or so in Telluride.
While there he visited this carnotte
district. some Is miles from Tellu-
ride. He tells Of one miner. operating
successfully and starting practically
without capital. He employed 16 men,
mining the ore two miles up a steep
mountain and packing it down to the
railroad. From there he shipped II to
Germany or France. He told Mr.
Rose he was doing safe and fairly
profitable business.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18
COPPER AND ZINC SMELLING.
Concentrates So Fine That They Blow
Away.

Engineering and Mining JournaD
Copper smelters as well as zinc
smelters are troubled by the concen-
trates produced by the flotatlon pro-
cess, especially by their excessive fine
ness To begin with, the drying OF
this material, Of pasty consistency, is
no simple matter. When 1t Is finally
dried It begins to blow away. The
real trouble commences, however
when 1t Is put into the furnace
roasting furnace, reverberatory, blast
furnace, or whatever it may be. We
imagine, though, that the troubles o.
the zinc smelter are good deal more
serious than those of the copper smell
ter. However, the smelters of all va
rieties are philosophic about the mat
ter. They recognize that the new
class Of furnace material Is bound tt
increase in volume and Importance
and that It Is up to them, the shelters
to handle 1t.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office Of the Jack Waite Mining Com
pany, Limited, at Union, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors Of the Jack
waite Mining Company. Limited, held
at the Office Of the company in Spo-
kane, Washington, on November II.
1913, an assessment Of one ~ cent
pei share was levied upon the one
million shares Of treasury stock OF
this corporation, described In the res
olution of this corporation adopted
November 20, 1909 payable on or be-
fore December %, 1913, to H. T.
.Ahrens, the secretary and treasurer,
al the office of the company at Union.
IN Shoshone county, state Of Idaho;
and that any stock upon which this
assessment remains unpaid on De-
cember %. 1913. will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
tien and, unless payment Is made NO.
fore, said stock, or as much thereof
as may be necessary, will be soii on
january H., 1914, at the office vt the
company in Union, Idaho, to pay the
de linquent assessment, together with
the costs Of advertising and the eX-
penses Of sale.
H. T. AHRENS,
Secretary and Treasurer; Postoffice
Address,: Union, Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18
U. s. RApIUM DEPOSITS Quilted
Foreign Science Advanced at Expense
of Home Needs.

Deposits of radium bearing miner
ais in the United States are being
rapidly depleted by wasteful exploita-
ton, chiefly for the benefit of foreign
markets, according to report issued
today by the bureau of mines. From
Colorado and Utah, said to possess the
most important radium bearing de-
posts known In the world, the report
said there was shipped to Europe in
1912 carnotite ores valued commercial
ly at $4,000,
In this time only one American
company was engaged in mining rad
ium and its product has only recently
been offered for sale.
This, the report added, opened tf
foreign medicine and science oppor-
tunities in this most promising fielt
that have been denied to our own peo-
pie except by purchasing the manu-
featured radium compounds at al
almost prohibitive price.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18

the slime for direct treatment ana
the sulphides to be tube-miiled ana
then treated.
1.-THE principal value in the ore Is
due to free gold, there being less than
2 per cent of sulphides, which nave
an assay value of less than $50 per
ton. This is practically all gold, put
includes some silver, lead and copper
value. Consequently the concentrates
will not be so easy to treat as are the
straight iron pyrite concentrates Oh
the Douglas Island mines.
Wholesale Mining.
THE situation demands ana re-
ouires wholesale mining methods t.
secure low costs per ton, but as te
milling methods, it may be more pro-
fitable to do seiective work than
wholesale. That is, it may be mort
profitable to do very much more
sorting at the rock crushing nous.
than is now contemplated. The oper
alton of the pilot portion OF the frs
unit on ore from the deep mining II
be begun this winter, will determin
definitely whether the milling is to b.
wholesale or selective, and this Ii
turn will determine just how the re-
naming portion Of the first uni
should be completed.
Disposition Of Tailings.
ITO provide for the very large ton.
mage that must be handled In orde,
to earn satisfactory profit, wharyes
and slips have been arranged fo'
waste barges which can take out ane
discharge in the ocean any large
quantities of waste that may be sort
ed out of the mill feed, providing sci.
ective milling is decided upon. If, OF
the other hand, wholesale milling Il
decided upon, then the resulting fine
tailings will have to be deposited 10
cally to the extent of the available
storage space and eventually the,
will have to be piped to storage spac'
farther out in Gastineau channel be
yong Sheep creek. Tne talilnsS VII
be discharged from the mill at an ele
walton of 10 feet above sea level
which elevation affords ample grad
for carrying 1t long distances in eacl
direction along Gastineau channel
Comparative Cost Per Ton.
Below is a comparison between tn
ascertained average costs per ton II
the four Douglas Island mines ant
the estimated costs per ton at tn
Alaska Juneau when the latter i
working on the same scale as IN
combined Douglas Island mines:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18
ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
LAW AMENDED
CHANGES IN INTEREST OF CLAIM
OWNERS-REDUCE EXPENSE
OF FILING PROOF.

The last session Of the legislature
filing proof Of performance Of annual
assessment work. NJ. j. Sinclair of
Kellogg Is the author of the amend
ment, and 1t is here reproduced for the
benefit Of all concerned:
Section l. That Section 4211 Of the
Civil Code of the Revised Codes Of
Idaho be, and the same hereby Is,
amended to read as follows:
section s211. Within sixty days
after any time set or period allowed
for the performance of labor, or maxi
ing improvements upon any lode or
placer claim, the person in whose be-
half such work or Improvement is per-
formed or some person for him, must
make and record an affidavit In sub
stance as follows: Usual form Of af-
hdavit)
1.-The fee for administering the oath
and recording the foregoing affidavit,
when taken before the county record
er or deputy mineral recorder, shall
be fifty cents; provided, however, that
any number of claims in the same
mining district, belonging to the same
person or persons, association or cor
n3ratlon nay be included in one am
davit without the additional charge
The fee for recording the same, when
the oath is taken before any other or
a,er suth ,ri2ed to administer oaths
shall be fifty cents.
"Such affidavit, or a certified copy
thereof In case the original Is lost
shall be prima facie evidence OF the
performance of such labor. The fall
ure to file such affidavit shall be con
sidered prima facie evidence that sucf
labor has not been done.
Section 2. An emergency existing
therefor this act shall take effect anf
be in force from and after it's passage,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18
ANTHONY MINE.
Machinery Installed for Sinking the
Shaft.
(Kellogg News)

(keHogg NeWS)
Work on the anthony mine on
Pine creek is progressing rapidly ma
chperv being installed this week to
facilitate the shaft work. The ledge
is to be opened in new territory and
from present indications ore Of ship
ping quantity will be encountered
within a short distance Of the present
work. Interest in the reopening of
this well known producer is manifest
in all parts Of the district number
of mining engineers inspecting the
property during the past week. Sew
eral other anthony leads in the dis
trict are to be developed this winter
according to reports, and If present
market conditions continue the Occur
d'Alene district may soon be rated &c
a producer Of high grade anthony
ore
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18
Water for Battery and Power.

Battery water and water for pow
er will be carried from Gold creek TO
the millsite in a flume that parallels
the Gold creek adit tramway line. Any
small deficiency Of battery water dur
ing the extreme cold spells in the
winter season will be made up by
pumping salt water. For the present
any deficiency in the Gold creek wa
ter supply for power purposes will be
made up by an auxiliary steam plant;
but eventually, hydro-electric power
-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18
SUPPLIES FOR LlSTON.
Lot Contract for Wood-To Start Uf
Work on the Nabob.
(KellOgg RecOrd)

Fred Baumgartner. brother of Matt
Bauingartner, was in the city the lat
ter part Of last week and contracted
for the winters supplies In the nature
Of groceries etc. which ore being de-
livered at the '.Iiston mine this week
by GEORGE PeattY who took the last
load up Wednesday. Z.
Mr.. Beatty also has the contract for
cutting 100 cords of wood for use at
the compressor plant. and his men are
at present busy hauling the wood.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18
Resume Work at Nabob.

H. M Ross accompanied Pat Nc
Elmeel to the Nabob mine Tuesday
for the purpose of starting the work
which has been suspended for ab9rf
10 days. 1t was anticipated that, they
would start the night shift Tuesday
night.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18
Cause for Damages.
(Lippincott's

VLIPPIIICVNl y
Say Tom," said Jack, did you
know that Bill was going to sue the
company for damages?"
mo, you don't say!' was the an
swer. "wot did they do to imp"
"why, they blew the quittln' whistle
when e was carryin' a heavy piece of
iron, and e dropped It on is foot"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.
Assessment No. 81

Office and principal place Of business
Of Pine Star Mining & Milling Com
many. Limited, wallace, Idaho, NO
Notice is hereby given that there Is
now delinquent on the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of three ca cents per snare
levied on the 18th day OF OCTOBER.
1a13 the several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective snare
l.Iao,.c as fnllnWS tQ.Wlt.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel Of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office Of the company, the office Of
G. w. Dougherty, secretary-treasurer,
1903 Cedar street, Wallace, Idaho, on
the 18th day Of December, 1913, at
1880 p. m Of said day to pay the de-
linquent assessment thereon, together
with the cost Of advertising and ex-
penses of sale.
q. w. DOUGHERTY,
Secretary Treasurer Of the Blue Star
Mining & Milling Company, Limit
ed: Office at 703 Cedar Street, wal
lace, Idaho. N27-D11-St
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18
F v, BRADLEY DESCRIBES THE PLANS OF
THE ALASKA JUNEAU GOLD MINING COMPANY
ACTUAL OPERATIONS DEPOSIT THAT WILL ULTIMATE
LIZ PRODUCE 10000 GIVE EMPLOYMENT
TO 1900 MEN FOR MORE YEARS.

The last issue Of the Mining and
Scientific Press of San Francisco,
contained most interesting descrip-
ton OF the plans of the Alaska l.
eau Gold Mining company by F. w.
Bradley, president and general mama
ger of the company The plans con-
template the development Of one OF
the worlds greatest gold mines and
the erection Of stamp mill Of $4,000
tons daily capacity. Mr.. Bradley's In
innate connection with mining in this
district lends special interest to his
contribution, which Is here reproduc-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18
The Vein.

1.-THE vein where cut by the main
adit has right angle thickness of
about 500 feet with an average assay
value of about 81 per ton. Although
this Is better than any Of the surface
developments, it Is believed that this
width and value will persist for con-
siderable distances both longitudin-
ally and vertically. This belief Is
based upon the results of 30-stamp
mill working five months each year
for the past Is years on ore mined by
open pit work along the groupings Of
the Alaska Juneau vein. Confidence
in the persistence of the vein and its
value is also based on milling results
obtained by the small Elmer mill on
the continuation of the vein westerly
into the adjoining Elmer property and
by the milling results obtained by the
old 1OO-stamp Perseverance mill on
the continuance of the vein easterly
into the adjoining Perseverance prop
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18
Problems to Be Solved.

IL,
ed
Problems to Be Solved.
1.-THE development and equipment
plans of the Alaska Juneau Gold Min
ing company now under execution,
and which involve mining and milling
a gold ore considered at one time 10
be worth no more than $1.25 per ton,
are the result Of several years study
Of peculiar local conditions and prob
lens. 1t was evident from the begin
ming that a tremendous tonnage of
proved value would have to be devel-
oped, as to bring the operation to a
successful climax involved the min :
ing Of a very large daily tonnage and
treatment in mills placed at salt wa
ter Milling operations the year
round in Silver Bow basin Tan eleva-
ton 1900 feet above sea level, being
the lowest building spot on the CON-
pany's mining claims) are impracti-
cal even on small scale, because OF
climatic conditions, and on the scale
commercially demanded are out of the
question for reasons entirely aside
from climate The very first proposal
involved the deep development of the
vein by running crosscut from g
point on Gold creek about two miles
back from the town Of Juneau and al
an elevation Of 420 feet above sea
level; which work was originally
planned in 1899, started in 1909 bu'
was not definitely arranged for unit
1910.
This main crosscut has now beer
advanced for distance of 653S fee
to point where a raise is now beln.
driven to reach the surface in tn
shortest possible distance. This rails
will be about 500 feet long to tn
floor of Silver Bow basin on tn
hanging wall side of the vein; Will
if driven in the vein to the apex of tn
latter at the surface, the raise woul
be more than 1000 feet long.
80 stamps of the first mill unit will b
ready to begin milling the best avail
able ore (selected from compare
lively high grade streak in tn
vein) in order to make the mine he'll
pay for its further development. A
the same time. 10 additional stamp
arranged according to the flow shee
hereinafter referred toy will begi
2 test crushings to determine the ac
curacy of the sampling and assayin!
of the ore already exposed by tn
crosscut, to prove the value of an.
ore that may be exposed by the raise
and to discover what defects. If any
exist in the present adopted FLOW
sheet.
The Vein.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18
THE FLOR ENcE.

Good Results Como From Recent De-
veIopment Work.
(Kellogg News)
Charles Dellaire came In from the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18

Continued on Page y
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

B1z5o will buy a 46 acre 4arm situated a few miles from W eSteFIy and a short dis taRce to & thriving manufacturing Vil- !age Cottage house barn, crib and hennery, plenty of fruit and wood for buy a gOed farm cheap, Enquire about it.
 will buy an 80 acre farm situated two miles from Westerly, R. l., and lO- minute walk to trolley. Land pro- ductlVe and smooth, large house. barn and crib, wagon shed, some fruit, on your possession. Investigate.
 R5OOO is ell ask for one Of the finest farms in the state of Connecticut; 65 acres. 20 moving, % pasture, lV wood and tim- Der; keeps It cows, without stlo; house 36, COW barn 80 by 50, hog houses, lee house sO tons capacity. l sIor rehouss 1T by 46, crib IA by 2l, hennaries 10 by 3C eachs wells, never failing springs; pasture borders a beaut1rul pond; lO0 appIe trees, 45 pear trees 25 plum .rees. 50 peach, apricot. one- quarter of an acre Fawberry patch. all kinds ef roses and cHmbing vines. Will take a mortsara on the place if desired. Possessi0n given in 30 days Don't let this opnor. tunity slip.
 WILLIAM \. WILCOX,
 Real Estate Broken. No. fl West Broad St. Rooms l and 2.
 Westerly, R. I. Phone eennectiC--. Free U importation
 in auTc- jan25d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
POETRY
LIAIITED MoNARcHr.


 ! have a Kingdom all my own, my
 crown a busted old straw hat; My robe-blue overalls-is worn In
 spots where royalty has sat. My scepter varies every day-today 9t IS an onion hoe,
 While yesterday I laid away my paint
 brush soepter, for you know, A king would find it very queer-tm ,r lact, almost sordid crime 10 use one scepter through the year.
 one single scepter all the time. My loyal subjects follow me with something quite akin to awe ones six years old, and one Is threeI
 Just old enough to bring the saw UT carry mandates to the Queen, who usually's in one same spot Ihe Kitchen, making dishes clean, be-
 cause the serving maids are not. have my royal wars, Of course; next
 door the ruler has a pup That comes across the line, and, worse,
 digs all the royal onions up. He claims-the ruler. not the cur-ho
 merely does 1t in his play, But watch and where, those oniWW@
 were they'll disinter that G6#
 some day.
 Oh, 1t is great to be 3 king and havo
 land like mine to run To own the whole endurin' thing. Ta
 rules the greatest sort of fun, And only one thing more my ruie-.
 my Queen has views that don't
 match mine
 On when to drop my scepter-too1, enG
 where to plant her Kudzu vinA And where to build the chicken pen, and lots and lots of other thfnga But sometimes she's away, and then 1
 rule in peace like other kings.
 Galveston News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
DAVIS THEATER.
Billy Aliens Big Musical Comedy
 Company.

The Myrkle Harder Amusement company will present MT Billy Allen and his big musical comedy company ali week. starting Monday matinee, at lhe DaH1s theater, with mat.nees ev- cry day. What a manager has done !a the past ts the best assurance of what he will do in the future There 9c-e. there 1s every reason to expect a thoroughly excellent production of each and every bill presented by the Allen cocaps1ly. This company has creGt-d a sensation wherever 1t has appeared: 1t has sprung a surprise on the puSiic thet IS hard to realize; 1t las broken all records for business in the many 6rst-cIass houses that it has played in. and has appeared and de- lighted the music loving audiences rom coast 70 coast. Tn all the princi- aal cities they have quickly establish d themselves as prime fayorites. Ab- solute novelty Is claimed for the con- struction of this musical mixture and the musical numbers are novel, popu- lar and of the whistling kind. MT. Billy Allen is the most natural born Irish comedian. and Is surrounded by a most capable company of clever sing CTS, dancers. comedians, a bevy of pretty girls. big vaudeville novelties, etc The engagement will open with ths big catchy novelty musical gaiety, The King of Kokomo. The sale of re- served seats is now open
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
HUMOR OF THE DAY

'<Yes I told father that white poker chip I dropped was a peppiment tab- let" Did he swallow it?'-Hobart Herald.
 Hes a great scientist, isn't he?" I guess not The glasses he wears aren't any thicker'n those my pa wears."- Detroit Free Press.
 When people want some quiet, rest full topic, they always mention the weather" Not in the Department # Agriculture. Washington Star. ~5
 Stella--Did you understand ths game? Bella-I don't remember much, except that it was all settled by man they called the vampire.-Sun.
 The Governor (sternly)-When I was your age, my boy. l was making an honest living The Boy--And now look at you!-Life. o
 Tommy-Pop, what is the difference between a statesman~and q politiciap2 Tommys Pop-The only differences my son, is that the statesman is dead. Philadelphia Record.
 Barker-Congratulat me. old man! My best girl has just accepted me over the telephone. Candidus-Are you sure she understood what you were saying? Judge.
 q thought your father was blind" said thes legless beggars child. He isl but he's havin' his vacation this week, the other mendicant's daughter replied Chicago Record Herald.
 Sue-They say Miss Screacher is beautiful singer. Cholly-Yes, and it's a good thing she is. for no one would listen to the noise she makes if she weren't-Princeton Tiger.
 Customer-But I particularly wish to see the young man who served me in this department last week. Shop walker-rm sorry, madam. but he's er-dead just at Npresent!-Sketch Nondon).
 Cynthia-Dorothy and Gladys are going to sing a solo now. Mrs. Gay Why, how can they sing solo? Gym thia-Oh, Gladys has no voice.-Wom- ans Home Companion.
 "The duke is angry with. me-" said his wife. the heiress. Seriously ?'' "Oh, very. He has refused to borrow any money from me for more than a week.'-Louisville Courier Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
THE LOVING CUP.

 I'll pledge you cup, dear, where we
 stand! The winters weight is hard on ths
 land; The winter birds fly gray in the snow, Ana the winds complain wherever they But I'll pledge you cup, and we'N
 drink, we two. To the summer that lasts the whola
 year through To the flower that seeds in the barren
 frost And the fire that glares where the trail
 is lost; To the joy of life in the grip of pain, And the lamps of love that shine
 through the rain! Who cares for the season? We'll drink,
 we too, To the summer that lasts the whole
 year through! We'll always have wfhe to drink 1t in, Though taverns be far, and purses
 thin; And we'll lack no beaker oh, heart O. For our lips are the cup and our love
 the wine, And whenever we drink we'll find, we
 two, The summer that lasts the whole year
 through!
 A m e
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

OBITUARY
Rev. Charles J. Hill.

Rev Charles J. Hill, pastor of the Second Congregational church C4 Stonington, died Friday at the home at Orange, Va. The news of his death received here Friday evening recalls the many years of his work and use fitness in this community. He was pastorate here April 1, 1885, remaining here until June 1, 1897. His residence in the borough was marked by active interest in town affairs. He was a member of the Stonington Historical and Genealogical society and of the Stonington Free Library association of which at one time he held the of nee of president. It was to a con- siderable extent through the efforts of Mrs. Hill, in cooperation with oth- CTS Of the borough that the library was established, in 1888. MT. Hill has been an occasional visitor to the borough during the last few years This winter has been spent at Wash ington, but death occurred at his home in Virginia. There survive two daughters, Mrs. Wa w. Harper and Miss Marian Hill, both of Orange, Va. The funeral was held Sunday at Pittsfield, Mass.
 Owner of FarmhoInne Arrives.
 Miss Mary Sharswood of New York arrived in town Friday, at Farmholme. her summer residence
 Members of the Lyric club and their guests held a dance in Borough hall Friday evening. Crandaus Nov city Singing orchestra furnished nu- sic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALEAOne 15 it. rowboat and one power boat tender; will be sold cheap for cash. Enquire of J. H. Royle. Trading Cove. mayed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

Gilbert Chesebro launched his boa Helen Saturday afternoon.
 Chances in Residence.