davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
IMPROVED SEPARATION
AND HIGHER RECOVERY
GRATIFYING RESULTS IN TREAT
MENT OF COEUR D'ALENE
LEADING ORES.

Last week Francis A. Thomson,
dean of the Idaho school of mines,
and A. w Fahrenwald, in charge OF
the experimental station maintained
IN connection with the university by
the United States bureau of mines,
We're in conference with d. A. Lyon.
chief metalurgist and superintendent
of experimental stations for the bu-
rcau of mines Following the confer
ence in which the work OF the Mos
COW station was discussed in much
detail Mr.. Lyon expressed much sat
isfaction with the results accomplish
ed and made the following statement
for publication regarding the efforts
OF the station to improve the milling
processes i'm order to secure "a better
separation and recovery in treatment
of Occur dAlene lead-zinc ores:
Obtain Excellent Results.
MIR Fahrenwald assures me that
10y the end of the fiscal year next July
the station will have done all in its
power to improve the efficiency Of
the Occur dAlene milling processes
These are now excellent and CONNER
cially efficient and it has been our aim
to make them mctallurgically efficient
In dinerential flotation experiment
work to effect a clean separation Of
lead and zinc Mr. Fahrenwald has
Ioen successful. We feel that when
our work is completed this coming
summer we will have been able to
point the way to get higher recover
les in Occur d'Alene ore treatment"
Copper Problem.
Serious loses sustained by the cop
per operators of Arizona are also re
ceiving the attention of the bureau
of mines at the Tucson experimental
station OF this work Mr. Lyon said:
I'm Arizona. we are having encourag-
ing results in the teaching process for
the treatment of oxides and carbon
atcs of copper which have heretofore
been lost in the flotation processes /
fol the sulphides. This work is being
carried on in conjunction with private
in different parts of the
state"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
Copper Problem.
RED BIRD.
Snow Brothers and Bell in Line to
Make a Cleanup.

Snow Brothers and Bell in Line to
Make a Cleanup.
The Red Bird mine in Custer coun-
IT, at one time under bond to the Sue
cess Mining company is now being
operated under lease and bond by
Robert ~ Bell. late mine inspector
and George and William Snow. OF
the two last named. George Snow was
for many years assayer for the Tam
arack. while his brother, William NJ
Snow, was formerly employed by the
Hunter William Snow was also can
didate for state mine inspector on the
democratic ticket last fall. n c.
Sheridan, of this city, yesterday re-
ceived a letter from George Snow, in
which he states that he and his assO-
ciates are operating the Red Bird I'M
der the company name of mines De
velopment Company" They have re-
stored the mill which is now running
on ore taken out by the leasers. In
dicating the character Of the ore. Mr.
Snow says that a ton of concentrates
representing six tons Of ore carries 35
ounces of silver and As per cent lead
He reports the mine in fine condition
for production, and altogether gives
a most optimistic outlook for the en-
terprise Until taking hold of the Red
Bird the Snow brothers We're operat-
ing the Pittsburg & Idaho mine at
Gilmore, in Lemhi county, from which
they are understood to have made up
wards Of $4,000.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
IMPERIAL COMPANY
CROSSCUTTlNG TO VEIN
FROM TOP OF THE RAISE

After raising 40 feet from the
lower tunnel with continuous
stringers of ore and other favor
able indications. the management
of the Imperial decided this week
to crosscut from the top of the
raise south. believing that this
would be the quickest method of
reaching the vein. The stringers
of ore which have been features
of the raise are believed to he on
shoots from an ore shoot which
viii Doe found when the vein is
reached There is a good show
ing of ore i'm the upper tunnel
upon which a Wine was sunk
about so feet i'm ore This with
the stringers found i'm the raise
are regarded very significant as to
the probability of finding an inn
porlant ore shoot when the cross
cut reaches the vein.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-10

O. NJ. Nordquist manager of the
Idaho Northern Mining company
states that development work on the
property has been suspended while
the compressor and other equipment
is being placed in position. In the up
per tunnel two veins have been cross
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-10

What is most needed is transporta-
ton facilities between Wallace and
Burke especially adapted to the
hours of changing shifts at the mines;
train schedule that will permit a
man living in Wallace to arrive at
the mine in time to go on shift and
which will have a train waiting for
the man coming off shift which will
land him at his home in Wallace
without delay. If that service can be
established and maintained. the ques-
ton of getting more families in Wal
lace will be solved This is a question
that may well occupy the attention of
the board of trade, for the successful
solution Of the problem will contrib
ute directly to the prosperity of this
city 1t will also assist the mining
companies in securing a more steady
and dependable force by inducing
married men to seek employment
through making it possible for them
to have pleasant home surroundings
for their families. This is a matter
that should be taken up by the board
OF trade without further delay
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-10

At the last meeting of the board, in
the course of the discussion of the
city bureau proposition, the question
OF bringing more families TO make
their homes in Wallace was brought
up as perhaps the most important
matter that the board of trade could
handle. About a year ago when this
same question was being considered,
there was a shortage of men in the
mines and it was pointed out that so
far as the mines at Burke and other
points in the canyon were concerned.
married men objected to bringing
their families to such Objectionable
surroundings; that the mining COM
panies preferred married men and
that they would cooperate in finding
some means by which they could live
in Wallace and go to and from their
work without loss of time. It really
looked like the business men and the
mining companies We're about to get
together and solve this very import
ant problem. special committee
was appointed to go into the question
and make a report, submitting recon-
The committee carried
out its instructions and no further
action was taken by the board
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
WEST HUNTER.
Manager Says Work Will Be Taken
UP in the Spring.


Up in the Spring.
J. b. Cosgrove, of Mullan, manager
of the West Hunter Mining company.
was in the city Tuesday. Regarding
the West Hunter, he stated that he
expected to begin work in the spring
the plan being to drift east on the
vein intersected by the crosscut from
the American Commander tunnel, and
which he believes is identical with the
vein exposed on the surface last fall
and upon which a shaft was sunk a
short distance.
Mr. Cosgrove recently returned
from Montana, where, in company
with R. r. Catchings, a mining man.
well known in this district, he visited
the Cat Creek oil field, where he is in
terested in a lease Mr.. Catchings is
engaged in mining at Butte.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-10

cut each making very promising
showings of ore. The plan of the
company is now to drive another tun-
mel that will cut these at an addition
al depth of 1000 feet and which will
probably cut other veins also. The
new crosscut win be about 1000 feet
in length. and is now in about $40
feet.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
cHIcAeo-BosToN.
West Drift Nearing Point Under Ore
on 200

West Drift Nearing Point Under Ore
on 200.
At the Chicago Boston drifting con-
tinues west in a vein about Is feet
wide which has every condition fav-
orable to ore Tn fact there are small
stiingers of ore carrying high values
in silver. An assay from one of these
probably half an inch thick gave 121
ounces in silver and 35 per cent lead.
also about 8 per cent copper. The
face Of the drift is now nearing "a
point under the ore shoot on the 200
level and when that is reached raise
will be made to locate the ore and de-
termine its downward course.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-10

More than so per cent of the for
eign commerce of the United States Is
now being carried in American YES
sells.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
Stockholders

WlLLFlND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
NINE CARS SHIPPED
BY WESTERN UNION
Leasers and Comp
any Make a Good
Profit
WILL BLOCK OUT ORE
Directors Hold Meeting and
Visit the Mine---Extend
No. 3 Tunnel
WILL BLOCK OUT ORE

-: En-: :: E: : {: e: s $.: s:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
Metal Quotations

Lead, 4.75e.
Zinc. 5@5.O5c.
Silver. 99Lac.
Copper, 13@13ho.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-14
Keep To The Left

The National Safety News urges Pc
destrians walking on country roads to
keep to the left. Though contrary to
the ordinary rule of keeping to the right,
yet this is much safer. In that way auto
mobiles coming up behind him will be on
his right. so he will not be in danger from
them. And he can see the cars coming
toward him, so he can step out to avoid
them. The experienced hobo, when walk
ing On railroad always travels on the
left track. He has studied this problem
from long experience. Pedestrians are
frequently hurt on country roads when
cars come up behind them without giving
warning. Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-14
North WOlcott
(Deferred)

Misses Bernice and Doris Childs ere a
home.
Milford Denton is gaining and is very
much better.
Chas. Bridges moved his family to Hard.
wick one day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Andrus visited at
Ernest Amsden's in Elmore recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taylor and daugh-
ter visited at Amor B-uce's recently.
John Grifiths of Waterbury was the
guests of his parents one day recently.
Dan Grifiths and family of Waterbury
made his parents short visit recently.
Mrs. Fred Marshall ard son, Ray, Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Andrus,
recently.
Mrs. Alice Knights is moving her goods
to the Charles Bridges farm, which she
recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bruce and Charles
Robbins visited friends at the asylum in
Waterbury recently.
Mrs. Alma Burnell, who has been visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. Will Bailey, in Under
hill has returned home.
Max Monitor and friend came from St.
Johnsbury and are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Moulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Peck aud Miss
Bean and Mr.. Dow of Cabot we're at B.
W. Bailey's Sunday of last week.
Ernest Clark, Seymour and Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Dow of Enosburg made
short call in this place one day recently.
Mrs. Alma Russ has been in Hardwick
to see her brother, George Churchill, who
is in the hospital in very serious condi-
ton.
Misses Mary and Doris Russ have re-
turned home from Walden. where they
have been visiting their aunt for the last
several weeks.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-14
THINK SHIPS SEA MONSTERS
Why Many Creatures of the Deep
Follow Vessels for Days Is
Explained by Scientist.

ODD as it may seem, there is reliable
testimony to the fact that ships are
often mistaken by denizens of the
deep for monsters after their own kind
or liking.
one scientist who specially referred
to the matter was the late Prof. Nose
ley, who, when on the famous Chal-
lenger, formed the impression that
whales, as well as porpoiSes, will ac-
company ship for several days under
the belief that they are attending a
huge whale, London Answers says.
When the Challenger was in the south
Pacific, a "hump-back" whale followed
it for nearly week, and the only con-
clusion that the scientific staff could
come to was that the monster mistook
the ship for brother "hump-back."
The shark is frequently attended by
sucker fish and when the latter have
lost their shark they often cling to a
vessel for days together, under the
mistaken idea that the bulky craft is
their long-lost friend
oo, toO, WIFI that UlIer Irle0u Oh
the shark-the pilot fish. One of these
fish will swim for days just before a
vessels bow, which it believes to be
q sharks snout.
AS time goes on and the huge
SHARK" does not seize any food and
drop the hungry but faithful pilot fish
some dainty morsels, the latter de-
parts, thinking, no doubt, that 1t never
before accompanied so stupid and in
considerable a shark.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-14
WATERVILLE
(Deferred)

Miss Ruth Sweets teaching Elmore
| Miss Ardell Taylor is atten' ing schoo
at Johnson.
Miss Anna Sweet is teaching at Belvi
dere Corners.
Miss Sadie Erwin has gone St. Alban.
| to attend school.
Miss Fredia Darrah has returned to her
school in Swanton.
Mrs. Henry Constantine visited in Burl-
ington over Sunday.
Mrs. F. E. Leach and daughter, Blanc h
have returned home from camp.
Mrs. Edwin Locke has been taken to
the Fanny Allen hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ross and daueh.
ter of Bakersfield visited in town over Sum-
day.
There is large class from this place
entering the High School at Jacksonville
this fall.
Beeman Vance and family has returned
from Canada where he had visited the
past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Maylor of Fairfax
were guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. ]. Laraway one day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Smith and daueh-
ter of Jacksonville we're guests of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Burnett, Sunday.
The Cemetery Association met at the
hall Friday afternoon, Sept. End, with
Mrs. Edith Morgan and Mrs. Addie Beard
as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Chase of Wind.
scr and MIR. and Mrs. N. ]. Cross of
Center are visiting their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bragg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Tillotson. Mrs.
Gwendoyln Child and daughter and Miss
Meriel Smith of Morrisville and Mrs.
Burnett Tillotson of Johnson were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Smile recently.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-14
PAY FOR YOUR PAPER
Eventually, Why Not Now?
How Sugar Came to New World

Sugar gradually found it's way into
the new world from India, while one
of the first American products to be
carried to Europe was the cocoa bean,
from which chocolate is made. Monte
yuma, Aztec king, drank it from
golden cup.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-14

life from as ma Y
branches of tie
fine arts.
The first is
taken from the
drama. 70 be
sure, he could nos
have indorsed the
modern theater~
one needs only t0s
read the newspa-
per notices of the
plays given to-
day to be con-
WINGED OF this,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-14

Any skin itching is temper test The
more you scratch the worse it itches.
Doan s Ointment is for piles, eczema
any Skin itching. Coo al all drug stores.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-14

Doan's Regulets are recommended by
many who say they operate easily, with
out gripping and without bad after fleets
soc at all drug stores.-Advertisem
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-14
The Fine Art of
Saintliness
By REV. LEW W. GosNELL
Assistant Dean, Moody Bible
Institute, CmCuso.

TEXT,-Ye became followers Of us ana
of the Lord Ye were ensamples to.
all that believe in Macedonia and Achata.
For from you sounded out the word Of
the Lord.-I Thess. 1865.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-14

In these verses tie apostle gathers
three illustrations Of the Christian
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
Baseball Park
Built on Water

Richmond. Va. May pa baseball
park. the Srandstand OF which is built
on piles extending into tho James
river, has been completed for tho Rich
mond Club OF tho Virginia League.
Mayo's Island. the sccne of tho new
baseball park. Was once before used for
such purpoee. but It was in the days
whom Nash, n Richmondcr who became
n mcmbor of the Boston Nationals, and
other noted local diamond stars of by
como days played here. II was how
ever. before Tannchill. chcsbro and
Jake Wells. played here.
Because of the shape OF tho island II
became necessary to build tho greater
part of the structure over tho water
in the river. There are two ~ts of
bicachers and tho stand is equipped to
scat about 10. 900 spectators. From the
Erandstand fans may toss fishing lines
into tho river and try their luck at
angling while waiting for tho gamo TO
start.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
UNDREAMED OF SPEED EXPECTED
MCOLDCUP MOTOR BOAT RACE

Detroit ago undrcamcd Of
expected he developed Hmsworh
tins Gar Wood of Detroit of both these
will defend them
Sir Mackay Edgar London,
The British
of SOmes be to
tcna M,ctay declared his
the which
last averaged IS 655 miles
Eleven will than OF
scheduled for the begin August ~
September later The Gold Cup event embcmatic the
the United scheduled for
mile trials for August 81 while tho amsworth trophy
September o 5.
conendcrs into with
The
the
that the entrants
Trophy
unable with boats of The of
Amrrc a,withv virtually
Cup I'm TO
of scoring will determine the winner
the international provide that
hydropahcs desired and
ohcntsv any lift tn ctrophy
Championships North America viii be usual
,rc
average for thc six miles determine the winner
answcrh Detroit Trophy and mile
on inc events
craft and
- tour eour have out Lighthouse for
describes almost perfect olpc and
n the Detroit nvor
Detroit Trophy mainly the Detroit but touches the Belle
Isle bridge
tho Gold np Route being nautical miles well
Lake st. Clair. ~,
nearl, miles out into Lake St. Cla.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

Weight Tor weight platinum s worth
nearly four umoI as much as sold,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
STANFORD TENNIS
TEAM IS ON TOUR

Stanford University. Cal. May 2s.-
Stanford's two-man varsity tennis
team. composed of Captain Phil Neer.
Portland. ore, and ]. NJ. Davies,
Hollywood. Cal, no& playing In the
Pacific coast Conference tennis tourna-
ment at Eugene. Orc. arc beginning a
four months tour of the United States.
in which they will meet leading COL
lego teams and enter all tho important
open tournaments in the east.
The schedule of tho Stanford tour
follows:
Juno 1-univcrsity of Minnesota a,
Minneapolis. ....
Iune s-Universtty of chicasd ~
Chicago.
June 4Hwashinston Park Club a,
June e-University OF Illinois a,
Crbana, ILL.,,
June Milton College at Milton,
Wis.
juno s-rndiana University at Bloom
June e-Dctroit University at De-
troit
June 1o-ohio Stats University at
Columbus.
June .ii-University of Michigan at
Ann Arbor.
Juno l,-Pennsyivania state conese
at Harrisburg.
June it-Yalc University at New
Haven.
June 1s-Amhcrst College at Am
herst. Mass.
June 17-Dartmouth College at Han
over. n. II.
June eo-Dclawarc State Champion
ships at Wilmington.
Juno cT-National Intercollegiate at
Philadelphia
July t-BuRaio State Championships
and National Clay Court Champion
ships at Buffalo.
July i1-LonE Island Championships
a, woodmerek
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
CENTRAL DIAM0NDEERS FINISH
SEASON IN WHlRLWIND STYLE
Coach Huling Moulds Practically New Squad Into
Nine Of Able Diamondeers- Next Season
Promising

Starting the season with practically
new team, Knobps, in tho infcld and
Cochran and Alley. as a battery, the
only veterans, Coach Huling faced a
task with the Central high school base
ball squad in developing n nine that
would be of such caliber to compete
successfully with other high schools in
the southern section OF the state.
In addition to the necessity of re-
making an entire team. the Blue and
White mentor got late start owing
to the basketball activities of the Wild
cats. They had entered team in the
state basketball tournament and were
forced to follow the court sport until
well after other high schools in the
state had started baseball.
Considering the performance of tho
Blue and White nine. one observes that
the Wildcat nine was an absolutely dif-
ferent team when they defeated La
JuntA in the last game OF the season
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
VETERAN DRIVERS
ENTER AUTO RACE

Indianapolis. Ind. May .s.-Scventecn
OF the thirty-two drivers who partici-
pated In tho annual 500 mile race at tho
indianapolis Speedway last year have
entered tho 1871 event. according to
r. T.. Mayors general manager and sec
retary OF tho organization. The contest
Will be held May 30.
Thirty-two drivers win he permitted
to start with racing cars OF ls5 cubic
inch piston displacement or under
Candidates for entrance must drive
their machines at a rate of s5 miles an
hour for ten miles. Tho final time
trials will he held two or three days be-
fore the day of tho contest
Active preparation for the race began
about May 10. Mr.. Myers said. Numer-
Gus drivers arc reported on their way
to indianapolis among thcm Dario
lc'stan. tho Italian star. and Jules
Gous, tho French pilot. The foreign
ers have been developing n,w machines
for tho race.
Jules Ellingboe, who, for several
yoarr, has heen driving on dirt tracks,
was the first entrant to begin active
work for the race. iIe arrived in In
dianapolis n little after tho middle of
April and has been at tho speedway
since.
Arthur Chevrolet. who designed tho
winning car last year. which was
driven by brother. the late CASTOR
Chevrolet. will have n number OF now
mounts in the cvont. He has been
working on an eight cylinder motor.
Tho winner In 1880 drove n four cylir-
der indianapolis made machine. Chcv-
rolet designed eight OF tho cars in tho
1879 race.
Several winners Of previous 500 milo
contests have entered They include
Howard Wilcox. winner in 1919; Goux.
isi; leader; Resta. who led in 1916. and
Thomas, the 1914 pace setber. Tho race
IL for n purse OF ss5, 600
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
COAST LEAGUE FASTER

Seattle. Wash. May cl.-Baseball
faster by thirty three per cent than It
Is At present will be played in the
Pacific Coast League before the season
closes. William Essick. manager Of
predicted when he was here with his
club recently.
New players. arriving from tho east
when the major leagues reduce their
club limits, will make for faster ball.
Essick believes.
This league is getting better ball
players in every deal and eventually
the new timhc- will speed UP tho cir
cult" h said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
Tanforan Trade
For Automobiles

San Francisco. May "a - Tanforan.
JUST south OF San Francisco. where
horse races were held several years
ago. soon will be the scene of big auto
mobile races, IL Stanley G.. Rayl. or
Eanizer OF the San Francisco Speedway
Association arc carried out. Sayl and
his associates have leased the old track
and plan to construct at once a $500. 900
milo and quarter automobile saucer
track.
Construction OF a racing plant here,
Mr.. Rayl said recently. will complete n
Pacific Coast automobile racing circuit
which will Include the tracks at Ia
coma, Los Angeles and Fresno.
The Erandstand at the new track will
accommodate. according to present plans.
hctw een 10000 and $1,000 people. in ad-
dition to parking space in tho center
field which will accommodate some TO-
900 more. Il Ia planned to hold tho
first races at Tanforan Admission Day.
September .. 1891.